skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The first demo of the OpenAI API is a search plugin for Chrome, but I don't think it's actually published.

https://beta.openai.com/
If you go to another planet when an extintion level even happens you are already way too late. It's not like this is a trivial matter to do. Any reasonable effort would require support from earth for decades.
Its an issue. Bikes - 8mph. Scooters - 16mph. Cars - 30-40mph. None should be on the same path as the others. Yet we have just 2 paths.

Add in pedestrians - 2mph and now what? Its a hard problem.
As I said, when it becomes insignificant enough no one cares. As with TPB, it’s blocked in many places and service is down quite often. A few people bother to use it, thus guys with the guns don’t bother.

It’s the same situation with your homebrew unlawful stuff. As long as your impact is not worth the attention of the guys with the guns you can do whatever you want.
Review of High Priority Projects free software: your input is needed
My point was, there is no way to guarantee bugfreeness in any way. You can reduce bugs by automating and another test layer, but each new layer can have bugs too. Even if you prove the code to be correct, you only proved your assumptions of the requirements which might be wrong (both your assumptions and the requirements).

Because the comment said something like: There was a bug, so they didn't have a test, why don't they? And I replied: Tests can have bugs too.
Let me explain what happens when you buy a new smartphone (or use a new, cookie-less, browser profile) and connect it to Google because your old phone doesn't work anymore:

- Google detects the new phone as a suspicious device and locks your account until you can authenticate using your old phone.

- You can't authenticate using your old phone because it doesn't work anymore.

- You lose all your Google-connected data.

You don't need a house fire to fall victim to Google; merely dropping your phone will be more than enough.
I was going to say the same thing. The RPi was introduced at a time when cheap SATA SSDs weren't a thing, nor were beefy ARM CPUs. It's starting to feel like an Edward Scissorhands situation.
If you set up your valid emails as *@yourdomain.com, you can also use unlimited foo/bar/bas@yourdomain.com.
It is it is!
I got gmail accounts for my kids after they were born. My youngest, 12, attempted to sign in from a Windows PC in our house and was told that they could not verify that it was her.

Keep in mind, this is the same public IP address that we've had for ages. I am the recovery contact for the account since she is a minor, and have filled out the forms several times now, even giving the exact date and the "verification code" from when the account was created. We are now stuck in an endless loop.

She can still access her account from a macbook and from a linux desktop, but I fear once she is signed out that she will be locked out forever.

All of my important stuff (finance, etc) is in protonmail now, and I'm happy that I made that move.
> Torrents are nothing more than a clever idea without The Pirate Bay

No, there are magnets now. You can send a torrent as a hash.

The reason it won't work is because you can just take that hash, log all of the swarm ips, send secret letters to all of the isps to reveal the seeders and leechers, bust in their doors and arrest them, publicize their arrests in every newspaper and on every television channel, interrogate them to expose more of the network, then if the law lags create parallel constructions to convict the most important people as the ringleaders of a copyright-violating cartel, and let the rest languish in jail for a little while before dropping the charges six months later and releasing them after their names have been in the paper.
Google has a couple of versions that seem like a match.

> The day I lost my very first tooth,

> Was halfway through grade four,

> I'd run my tongue along the gap,

> Where my tooth had been before,

> I remember I want home crying,

> And showed it to my mum,

> She told me that a brand new tooth,

> Would grow up in my gum,

> In a while the gap would stop feeling strange,

> I wouldn't notice the tooth was gone,

> The only reason I missed it now,

> Was because it was there for so long,

> Then slowly but surely over the weeks,

> In the gap a new tooth grew,

> And now it makes me wonder,

> If people are like teeth too.

https://www.wattpad.com/53876107-descend-teeth
Show HN: Fast fork of youtubedown finds 360p fast or fails fast
From AWS' own marketing propaganda: How much would said clients have to invest in people and hardware otherwise? What if their application becomes an overnight success and needs to scale up fast?

Sure, if it's an established company then using their own hardware (and people to set up and manage it) might make sense; iirc Dropbox is a fairly recent big player that made that move. But otherwise it's a big upfront investment to make, and you can't know if it'll pay itself back.

So sure, AWS can be 2x or more as expensive as renting servers at a company like OVH or building your own datacenter, but it's paid by the minute if need be, not all in one go. If your startup or its VC money runs out in six months at least you can quickly scale down and pull out.
Setting Up Visual Studio Code for Web Development
you're right, they want to not debug anything at all, they want to have a drawer full of microSD cards with the OS pre-installed. When a kid says "I have a problem" you say "ok here's a fresh install" and swap the SD card.
I was pretty clear in what I said: Gitea and Gitlab are centralized.

Git itself is neither centralized nor decentralized by design, it merely provides an infrastructure for replication and is agnostic about whether or not there is a "center" to the space of replicas. It depends on how you use it... but in practice the way it is used in nearly all projects is that there is one "main" (authoritative) upstream repo for a project, and that creates a point of centralization unless you put that repo on IPFS.

Yes, you could also completely forgo having a "main" repo, but how are the users then to find the "latest version" of your project? Who are you going to fork from, how do you discover collaborators? Git does not provide mechanisms for solving these problems; they're outside its scope. But some of the P2P and federated technologies such as IPFS do. With IPFS you can have a main upstream repo that's advertised without there being a host / person / org that can be hit with a takedown request. And other federated projects mentioned in this thread address other questions around collaboration that Github (as well as Gitea and Gitlab) address in a centralized fashion.
Austen Allred on the power of online learning
When men were men, every single GH user would host YT-dl in protest, then good luck to MS alienating their entire userbase.

(ps. I don't have a GH account)
A good start would be to require by law from Google and similar other companies to actually give a reason for an account suspension, having to potentially put a real human on the line ought to bring them pause and ensure there are less frivolous suspensions.

That said, the real answer is, of course, to migrate to a domain name you do own and a provider that's not known for suspending accounts willy-nilly, I'd stop just short of being your own provider, given how difficult it may be to get things right.
Still on the G-Train. While I am thinking about migration back to my own hosted versions, I currently do this with Google Groups. I have many groups (amazon@..., newsletter@..., spam@...) for many different use cases. Though I have not yet created a catch all...

This thread prompted me to dig into it and I found a blog posting describing the process [1]. Will try this - while still digging deeper into the migration topic.

[1]: https://robbettis.com/blog/setting-a-catchall-email-for-g-su...
Zoom has PTT but only if the window is in focus, which kind of kills the actual use case. https://support.zoom.us/hc/en-us/articles/360000510003-Push-...
https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B005BZNDOO

I've been buying Asus monitors for years, and I just bought that one specifically for hooking up tertiary computers like Pi's.
I think some people are missing a major point about youtube-dl's takedown. The purpose of this DMCA claim wasn't just to prevent people from downloading videos, it was to set a legal precedent for the RIAA and similar organizations to troll Github and anyone hosting public repositories with it, by linking them to "illegal downloads".

By agreeing to this without any public opposition, Github has become similar to Youtube itself, in that it will be expected to immediately comply with à la carte takedown requests by RIAA and other copyright trolls from now on. It doesn't matter that the actual reason to take down your large repository is political or it simply bothers certain company for miscellaneous reasons, since all it takes is some "illegal content".
Building a Pong Game with P5 and ReactJS
Human dimension presents new hurdles for AI in medicine
I have no way of verifying your Android claim, but this API is really well-documented including examples of how to use it properly.

Here's the OpenBSD version, which is quite typical - https://man.openbsd.org/CMSG_DATA.3.

It's literally a no-brainer to code it all correctly on the first try. So the scary stuff on your list is exactly of the same nature as using printf() without reading the spec and then calling it "incredibly sharp".
Electricity utilization is another dimension. A Pi can run off batteries or a hand crank in the worst case.
Maybe change it to The only thing you need to know to successfully lose weight is that you’ll need discipline and commitment then :)

There are myriads of factors that prevent people from being able to reach and maintain a “healthy” weight long term, otherwise fixing the obesity crisis would be as simple as handing out an index card to everyone. Most diets ultimately fail (including calorie counting), and we still don’t completely understand why: https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/unexpected-clues-...

An autonomic process should not require one ounce of discipline and commitment, otherwise something has gone far wrong systemically.
I would also argue that the paranoid style is the natural consequence of the fully sorted national two party system competing in a “first past the post” winner take all electoral system.

Multi-party democracies with proportional representation tend to be more civil, as the presence of multiple factions to negotiate with means you need allies, and you may find yourself allied with one party on one issue, while you’re aligned with another party on another issue. The requirement to operate by coalition makes demonization of the other party a bad strategy.

For a deep dive on this I highly recommend this book: https://www.goodreads.com/en/book/show/44244963-breaking-the...
> Why are VCRs permissible to distribute but not this software?

1) Because the Supreme Court -- in a narrow 5-4 decision -- ruled them so in the "Betamax case" after the MPAA tried -- and up to that point succeeded -- to have them banned as tools of copyright infringement. The MPAA was sore about this for decades afterward, maintaining that the SCOTUS was simply wrong as a matter of law. My girlfriend's stepfather was a high-powered attorney for the MPAA, and he banned the use of VCRs in the house because to use them to record off the TV was, in his view, unquestionably copyright infringement, SCOTUS ruling or no SCOTUS ruling. And he was one of the foremost experts in the country on this area of the law.

2) The Court, in its Betamax decision, said that "[T]he sale of copying equipment, like the sale of other articles of commerce, does not constitute contributory infringement if the product is widely used for legitimate, unobjectionable purposes. Indeed, it need merely be capable of substantial noninfringing uses." However, the DMCA explicitly closes that loophole. Any tool or device whose primary purpose is to circumvent copyright protection is illegal to use or distribute -- save for certain carve-out exceptions including security research, interoperability research, and law enforcement use -- irrespective of whether it has "substantial noninfringing uses" as would, for example, a tool to strip out Denuvo protection from your legitimately purchased copy of Doom Eternal so you can play the game without Denuvo pegging your CPU. The fact that DRM is an irritant that owners of legitimate copies may wish to be removed is immaterial; providing the means to remove it is still a crime.
> To the degree this program works, some good will have been done.

You need to objectively define what "works" means. We need to compare the cost with the effect and with the likely course of events without the subsidy (the latter is often difficult to do especially when the 'natural' trend already goes in the same direction as what the policy tries to encourage, and in this case sales e-bikes and e-scooters are already booming).

I may sound very critical. This is because I do think that many of these so-called "green initiatives" at the moment cost public money with no clearly quantified or quantifiable benefits at a time when public finances in most European countries are already pushed to the limit.

> Just that people are applying for and taking taking the money. Of course they are.

Indeed.
The lawyers will only move on when they stop being paid.
You haven't lived until you've been to Foamhenge in Natural Bridge, Virginia.
A newsgroup works. Its just that no one under 30 seems to realize that you don't need js to have a web application.
Are these people's accounts being banned, due to Youtube posts? Spamming? Account sharing? Piracy? Something else?

Does anyone have a verifiable example of being banned, unlike this anonymous one?

I've seen many stories but wonder if these are more of thought experiments than examples of real world occurrences.
I wouldn't call Oslo with winter average minimum temperatures of about -5 C a cold environment

Now something with more continental climate like Quebec City with average lows of -15 C or so would be more like it.

Now, people drive Teslas even in mid-to-northern Russia where one can get weeks of -20 C -ish easily. But they just show off in summer, having a trusty 200-series petrol Landcruiser handy.
The article did reference the (1-year, upfront) reserved instance pricing. It quoted a price 17.5% higher than what I see in US-East2 (Ohio), but they didn't ignore it entirely.

My guess is that most people who would be buying such a server would be using a 3-year RI, which is (ballpark) "buy two years of RI, get the third year free".
I wouldn't include Wallstreet bankers as getting off because of politics. There is a fair amount of regulation and law surrounding that sector. My opinion is their lack of punishment comes from an unfair and possibly corrupt legal system. When you have that much money, it doesn't matter if you are a banker or some other profession, you are much more likely to beat the system.
A lot of the russia-gate narrative was from the Steele Dossier which was found to be a nonsense.

https://www.judiciary.senate.gov/press/rep/releases/judiciar...

IIRC parts of the dossier was compiled from Tumblr post. The "piss-gate" story has it roots in a 4chan/pol post. I can't find it now, but I've seen the original archive of 4chan users actively putting misinformation out there to troll the press.
The cynical might note that somehow software development happened before modern version control systems, much less GitHub, even existed.
True, but isn't that still consumer discrimination.

(They can turn around and say you violated copyright or something more specific, but they are not).
There are a lot of different ways to state it (often including constraints like price), in part because it's not really a 'law'. But the main thing is, 500k times performance does not represent 'more than doubling' performance on a yearly basis as this comment claims.
Ascendancy was great, colonizing planets and building a space empire

But you need to get the version with improved AI or it is not challenging
But it is true, isn't it? There are lots of people who don't work and still live (relatively) well. And today, thanks to the technical progress, this number is larger than it was, say, 500 years ago.
AWS also gives you a lot of cost savings for using Spot and signing contracts with minimum spends. Only a small shop pays full price for anything.
Oldest version I can find is by "thepoeticunderground" as an image from 2017.

https://touch.facebook.com/e.h.thepoeticunderground/photos/a...
Does this happen to you a lot?
How about a copy of GitLab hosted as a Tor hidden service? (The core problem there being that someone has to be willing to host it, of course, as this isn't truly a decentralized approach to the problem, and so maybe one day gets outed and something seriously bad happens to them... but, practically?)
I thought this was a joke, but nope: https://www.golakehavasu.com/london-bridge
That’s why it works. If it had significant impact to worth their compensation the lawyers would have been on it.
I am sorry...but what would the RIAA troll Github for exactly?
Why false positives merit concern
What do you do when you already have history with Google?

I use their OAuth whenever I can, all my accounts on the internet use the gmail address, most of my life is in gmail.

Losing emails is not a bug deal, I can back them up, but losing Oauth accounts and ability to reset passwords for accounts I don't have a password saved in my manager is a bigger concern.

Does anyone have any suggestions?
One missed opportunity regarding the educational value is that it is a shame they used some BGA chips instead of more soldering friendly package. People then could learn how to mod these by swapping RAM or other components or training repairs. Sure you can do BGA as well, but it may be too intimidating for a beginner and may require special equipment.
MotionEyeOS consistently crashes for me on raspberry pi zeroes. It's just not stable enough. I suppose it's the transcoding to mjpeg that's too heavy. But I'll try some of the alternatives mentioned here.
Clearly that's pretty silly. A photocopier fits the rule of devices that violate copyright. So does a camera. Yet they are for sale.
The better question is what the used enterprise computer market is in India. Given that engineering salaries are no longer an order of magnitude less than the USA, I would assume that there would be a large secondary market of sub $200 laptops and SFF desktops. Is that not the case? Do businesses keep them till the wheels fall off? Do they get exported overseas? Can schools not compete on price with middle class consumers for used computers?
I see it works well for individuals but how will it work for teams, for example:
Dev A and Dev B working on their own branch and wants to test from their own branch, does it create separate pods for every developer to test her own build?
I played this all the time as a kid. Glad to see it again!
There is a leader board here and people care about it?

Is there a meta hackernews where this kind of thing is discussed? I’ve been here for years and this is the strangest conversation I’ve seen, like other people are stepping out in front to let people know you’re legit because you mention your gender identity and have lots of upvotes on a leaderboard and I’m like wwwhat? Have I been using hackernews wrong?
That is so cute ! IMO trendsetter :> But still C64 rules!

In mean time I will stick with my lovely Thinkpad X60 - it have 2 Gb RAM less, old wifi, worse display options but better cpu, true-and-only keyboard, "mouse" and display build in ! It runs OpenBSD without a blink, do www stuff, even yt (but fullscreen is a challenge) - perfect for what Pi400 is advertised for.

I also have x200, x220, t420 and t430 (<- this is worst tp I ever had - PWM! And never models are all flawed). But lastly my carry around and be happy thinkpad is just x60 :)

But also this shows Pi400 is quite capable and ehmm... modern ;)

So, RPi Company hurry up that lazy nVidia !

And hope Mozilla will not kill/waste Firefox and themselves... Like they usually do when MS or G have soon be to present new, shiny browser...
My intuition is that phoenix-live-view (Elixir streaming web GUI) would be a perfect match for #12 but I haven’t actually used it so what do I know.
I know I'm just talking to myself but I'm liking this rabbithole.

There is another mention of this earlier this year.

https://twitter.com/riojot/status/1268821579724541954?lang=e...

> My ISP-provided optical modem broadcasts a poem line every 10 seconds to my local network from address 00:00:00:00:00:12 using ethertype 0x8300 frames. Anyone knows why? It's simultaneously amusing and scary.
Just want to understand, if I change the repo name to something else but does the same job, will that trigger RIAA?
That would backfire spectacularly, and would probably kill gmail.
So? Its educational, interesting and valuable. Thousands of people see the duplicate structure that would otherwise see only the destroyed hulk in books.

And a guitar is quite different from a vast structure from antiquity? Not valuable just because they were touched by some famous dude. "Birthplace of democracy" vs "Blue Suede Shoes".
If it is like the Raspberry Pi 4B then the USB-C port has a USB-2 data connection for OTG / gadget mode purposes. No high-bandwidth data.
In my limited experience, it has been easier to get a good bunch of conventional memory available in DOSBox (and out of the box -- no pun intended) than it was in MS-DOS.

A freshly "booted" session seems to show 632k free right now. I can't remember ever getting that much free on MS-DOS, although my configs probably included cd-rom drivers and whatnot.
I've worked as a contractor for a CEO for two companies, in both he pushed for a full migration to AWS. Would not be surprised if he got a kickback from AWS.

Amazon is pushing AWS pretty hard in the C-level, I don't know if you've ever followed one of their certifications or landing pages, but they do their marketing really well.

Anyway, I do think a platform like App Engine / Beanstalk and other quick / easy / no setup deployment tools have a benefit, if you're not good at setting up servers.
Curious Cat Walks over Medieval Manuscript
Jesus, this is DeCSS all over again.

Here are some creative options

- https://yro.slashdot.org/story/01/02/25/1631259/the-decss-ha...
- https://news.slashdot.org/story/00/09/10/2225214/decss-sourc...
- https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=2098470
I did mention "similar usage profiles"
GDPR no longer applies to UK.
Direct link to the demo: https://dojo3d-halloween--webprofusionchr.repl.co/
I think you are on spot with that assessment and it might even happen again since the strategy is mostly unchanged.

A bit sad to see what the author believes about his countrymen and he doesn't seem to have noticed that many of those already picked up on them while even having fewer prejudices.
I'm a father of 2 young children in Berlin. We have no car (neither myself not my wife even have a driver's license) but we have a cargo-bike for taking the kids places & regular bicycles when we go alone (or when one person is riding the cargo bike and the other isn't).

They are not even electric (although sometimes I wish they were) and this is very common for urban German families. If it is impractical in US cities it is only because they were built that way.

When we have to go long distance we take trains (that often have an extra car for taking bikes with you).
Virus Hunters makes a strong case that Covid-19 is just the wake-up call
On a positive note, India acted on the findings of the inquiry and became one of the first countries to mandate TCAS. A cynic might say that doing so was cheaper for the government than upgrading its ATC radar and providing adequate staffing, but at least the former of these seems to have been done as well.
It's all about AI running on the blockchain