skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You can grab and build the index from here [0], and add your own indices (with varying priorities).

But if you want to actually proxy the individual download files, you'll need to iterate over the index files themselves, download them, and change their locations, which isn't overly difficult, but seems a bit beyond scope of a community index.

[0] https://github.com/alire-project/alire-index
There's a difference between "not allowing racists/bigots to shout whatever insult they happen to come up with", and "banning research into biological underpinnings of cognition, intelligence, etc".

Most people are not scholars, at best pundits, but even if they are, most of their thoughts are still not careful and nuanced constructive arguments.

And maybe, just maybe, putting some brakes on the global cyber hate wave machines, where anyone can share/amplify the most damaging shit with one click is not a bad idea.

That said, partisanship bias, fairness, justice are all related problems when it comes to how to apply those brakes.

And yes, the institutions are shit, both old and new. Academia, FB/Tw, MSM, parties/congress, religions. But they are not without advantages, not unsalvageable.
I think the question was about where development of the original youtube-dl was happening since there is a new release, not "which fork do you like the best."
Could we handle a Universal Solar Time?
Yep it does.
I just came of an accelerator programme a few months ago i.e. I'm in this world. I think you are asking one question but reader's minds will be flagging another.

In particular, the low level of funding and the complexity of terms before your bum has even landed in your own seat.

I think connections are priceless in this life. I would caution you however that you may be underestimating how valuable your skills are to investors.

The free YC online startup school someone else mentioned sounds like a good idea.
impressive, I know many (allegedly) brained organisms capable of much less.
> Some OSes display some unicode characters as emoji-default.

Those characters have the Emoji_Presentation Unicode property, as listed in
https://www.unicode.org/Public/13.0.0/ucd/emoji/emoji-data.t...

If a site wished to exclude garish blobs from comments while permitting textual symbols, that would be the right way to do it.
U.S. Marines with Marine Light Attack Helicopter Squadron 469 (HMLA-469)
I had never heard of youtube-dl prior to this whole saga. But I used it for the first time yesterday and it works great.

So maybe I should thank the RIAA for clueing me in!
xi-editor does use xi-rope as its main text storage data structure. This part worked well; the problems with xi were much more around the CRDT and the fully async design. I did a RustLab talk on the use of immutable data structures (of which rope is a good example) for incremental UI, and this will be published soonish.
> Exactly! The first sentence from the original white paper is literally: "A purely peer-to-peer version of electronic cash would allow online payments to be sent directly from one party to another without going through a financial institution."

It's not mutually exclusive. It can be a store of value while still meeting these goals.
The successive generation can also be the silent supporter or they can be the braver/smarter supporter who aren't afraid to voice their view.
> Hoare logic and the predicate calculus are entirely adequate for formal derivation in any language with well-documented semantics.

Formal verification, yes. Formal derivation of a correct program from a spec, I really don't think so. In particular, I don't know of an easy way of deriving the required induction hypotheses/loop invariants to prove correctness of a program which includes recursion or loops.
people said stuff like these help sometimes:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oblique_Strategies
Maybe once https://github.com/nix-windows is working better, make a distro just for WordPerfect for DOS itself!
Show HN: use-prosemirror is a minimal, unopionated React/ProseMirror integration
Good question.

Short answer: Vapor will use Starfish as the default wallet, but not exclusively.

Long answer:

While working on Vapor I found that most existing Bitcoin wallets are focused only on onchain transactions and money transactions, and it's difficult to implement a frictionless UX when using them as they are today (Imagine having to redirect users to a wallet and manually sign every single API request).

Vapor on the other hand tackles a field that has not been explored much before--the "offchain" and "data" world--so I needed a wallet that would "just work" with everything offchain and everything data, while preserving privacy.

So I built one. And that's Starfish.

Basically, Starfish is a wallet that can work well with Vapor. You just keep it on, and everything will "just work" frictionlessly. That said, the reason why it's "Starfish" and not "Vapor Wallet" is because Vapor is wallet agnostic. Vapor is a protocol and will support signing with all types of Bitcoin wallets and all types of signature schemes, in a plug-and-play manner. The Starfish approach is one of the options, which provides a seamless UX and provides more privacy and convenience.

Vapor is coming soon, just wanted to release Starfish first in order to avoid confusion.

You can already build some super interesting stuff with Starfish alone. The Vapor layer will make them more "persistent" by providing ways to wrap everything in a Bitcoin transaction format.
> There are only 2 reasons to revoke a code signing certificate

Why? Based on what?

Why isn’t a third if the owner of the certificate requests revocation?
What exactly is the value of this though? Isn't most non-UI code going to be buried in your server APIs no matter what? Most apps end up being 90% UI code.
I had projects like this. We define the whole project with the client first and agree on overall price. I then split it into few stages and upon completion of each stage I would sit with the client show the work and client signs off the stage as done and pays for said stage. With this type of work I would also always charge non refundable initial deposit as sometimes the client will have the contractor started and then change their mind. I also specify 3 month "free" bug fixing after final acceptance and then maintenance fee should they desire.
In general I would validate for the thing I'm actually looking for instead of validating against undefined and other invalid input values. For example:

function setContrast(value) {
if(typeof(value) !== "number") throw "input must be a number";
if(!(value >= 0 && value <= 1)) throw "input must be between 0 and 1 inclusive";

// ... rest of code ...
}

This pattern will generally avoid any issues with undefined values being passed in.
TRUTH is suppressed in the name of trust/loyalty/compliance/conspiracy/discipline/patriotism/sedition/job/national security/intellectual property https://yts.mx/movies/citizenfour-2014
Neat! But seems power inefficient :P
Have you misunderstood me? MathML does not work well even in Safari and Firefox, and that is why they are avoided.
"Where is the bug? Worker 2 wasn’t supposed to go to sleep, because g_signals[0] was supposed to be 2. So the “compare” part of the “compare and wait” of the futex should have returned false. But Worker 1 came back from the past and did a decrement of g_signals that should have belonged to a previous generation"
That line very much gets fuzzy if you look at it over time as law constantly changes.

Call for immediate violence is treated very much like violence in a lot of jurisdictions.
You and I have disagreed on Go in the past, and I appreciate people’s criticism for Go. The type system isn’t the elegant algebraic ideal that many of us have, and it’s not even the messy generic implementation that many of us are familiar with (a la Java et al). The thing one must confront is that Go is designed to be a pragmatic software engineering language, and type systems (or really any individual in-language feature) simply aren’t going to make a big difference in most projects. The things that matter are tooling, ecosystem, learning curve, deployment story, standardization, etc and Go really shines in these regards. Go mostly gets out of your way and it will steer you toward the happy path, which can be really grating if you have strong preferences (Go values standardization above individuality, personal flourishes, and ego). That said, Rust does a very good job of being pragmatic while also allowing for more personalization, elegance, and so on, so I expect it will gain market share.
I wrote this for an app I am working on. Feedback/contributions would be greatly appreciated.
$1,500 for an individual HDHP is way on the high end, even for SF. Was the group full of 60 year olds? If it’s young people, it should be in the $500 range at most.

This was the quickest data I could find:

https://www.valuepenguin.com/best-cheap-health-insurance-cal...

Also, what is a rollover HSA match? Any HSA contributions don’t come from the insurance company so I don’t see why that would affect the premium.
Organized crime is just unofficial government, and "mafia" is just another word for municipal procurement. Anything that is legally mandatory is a target for corruption and extortion. If it's licensed, it's going to be corrupt because the license holders are protected from more honest competition. The more complex the rules, the more exploited they will be.

I don't see how the towing industry is any different from healthcare in the U.S. Same scam of driving you to an "out of network" hospital. There was even a story about how the healthcare bill collectors all went through the same legal guy in New York who rubber stamped their judgments against debtors.

In Canada, get a CAA membership for your vehicles. It's cheap, trustworthy, and you can tell those roadside pirates to GTFO.
Wouldn't that make them even more useful since these 7 are supposed to represent the most common types of GUI components?
The article says the organism tries several approaches in succession to escape the unpleasant carmine. This still isn't super advanced behavior, but it's interesting considering the organism is single-celled.
Sure and what can you use it for in the browser? SVG at most. XInclude? I don't think so. XHTML 2.0 was about much more than this.
> when I worked in Enterprise IT, and this was a factor in our decision-making literally zero times.

I believe this (i.e. credibility) is a necessary, but not sufficient, requirement in B2B sales. If a company/product doesn't establish enough credibility it won't even be considered for further discussions/approval in many cases. It seems that in your purchasing experience the credibility criteria was already met, so your team didn't even bothered to review the "many logos" slide from the sales pitch.

Many B2B startups (including my own mobile market research startup) struggle to reach this credibility threshold. It's a critical factor for scaling sales. Most big companies aren't willing to buy from a startup they've never heard of, no matter how great their product is.
How to estimate the cost of acquiring customers
that’s not true at all. especially for apps like netflix or youtube, but even average apps

source: have worked on apps you likely use every day
ARMv7's Thumb2 has general predication of hammocks via "if-then", and ARM itself had general predication. ARMv8 has conditional select, which is quite a bit richer than conditional move. POWER has "isel". Seeing an ISA evolve a conditional move later in life is pretty strong evidence that it was useful enough to include. So would modify your list to be:

ISAs that evolved conditional move:

- MIPS
- SPARC
- x86
- POWER (isel)

ISAs that started life with it:

- ARM (via general predication)
- Alpha
- IA64 (via general predication)
Was kinda hoping it would be called v2020.11.01.1 - The Streisand Release.
Each software development company gets income in different ways. There are companies that develop software for each client individually and their income is the calculated development cost, which includes a large number of factors: the complexity of the project, what specialists were involved, the number of work hours, whether freelance specialists were involved or not, etc. There are companies that develop "tight" specialized software, for example, PMS software for the hospitality industry - https://www.bookingninjas.com/, and sell it at a certain cost to the relevant companies that need it. The option of monthly, annual, or some other subscription can also be used. In addition, many companies add advertisements to their applications (especially often seen in applications for mobile phones). Therefore, this issue is quite complex and extensive. It all depends on many factors.
Is Youtube-dl here to stay? Or are they forever going to fight legal battles.
Author of Precomp here. First of all, thanks for the attention, the sudden rise of the GitHub stats surprised me, but now I know the reason. So some comments from my side here, I'll answer some of the threads, feel free to ask questions.

The project has been around quite long. I started with it in 2006, but as I'm basically working on it alone (though it got better with the change to open source) and don't have much spare time (studying, work, father of two kids) updates are less frequent than I'd wish to.

The upside of this long time is that the program itself is quite stable, so e.g. it's hard to find data that leads to a crash or incorrect decompression that is not specially crafted for this purpose.

The biggest challenge at the moment is the codebase that is very monolithic (one big precomp.cpp) and mixes newer parts (e.g. the preflate integretation) with old C style code. On the plus side of things, the code is platform independent (in the branch, it even compiles on ARM) and compiling should be no problem using CMake.

Another thing missing because of not-much-time is the documentation. There's some basic information in the README and the program syntax reveals the meaning of most parameters, but there could be much more doc. Very much information can be found at the encode.su forum, but of course, this is very unstructured and often related to bugs, questions about the program/algorithm or problems on certain files.

That said, just throw your data at Precomp and see how it performs. Both ratio and duration heavily depends on what data is fed in, but since some of the supported streams like zLib/deflate or jpg are used everywhere, there are many (sometimes surprising) examples like APK packages and Linux Distribution images where it outperforms the usual compressors like 7-Zip. And last, but not least, the usual GitHub things apply: feel free to check out the existing issues, create new ones, play with the source code, fork it, create pull requests.
How insane are you?

Old me would have been able to do this in LaTeX.
This is known as the Streisand effect: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Streisand_effect
Learn How to Leverage Media Trends to Make Your Startup More Discoverable
Umm, have you seen the public recently?

If you don't need protection, great! But hate speech emboldens bigots. It has a chilling effect.
Two words: instruction density.

It doesn’t matter if they’re fused or not if the reduced instruction density increases memory usage and puts more pressure on I$.

Also, I don’t buy the whole fusion argument on the grounds that having to fuse super complex (5 instruction or more) sequences adds enough complexity that you’ve got opportunity cost. Much better for everyone if the CPU doesn’t have to do that fusion. That’s the whole point of good ISA design - to prevent the need for fusing in cases you’re doing something super common.
I did not know that - thanks very much for the enlightenment!

My wife and 1 daughter both sing in acapella groups, but their various different groups over the years have never done anything in JI, although my wife also sings Balkan songs which are whole other story of course.
Geoffrey Hinton even went as far as stating that we should stop training radiologists immediately because deep neural networks will likely outperform humans in all areas, five or ten years from now.

Diagnostics have become very valuable, but at the expense of good old-fashioned medical wisdom.

Doctors used to be some of the smartest, wisest and most educated people in town. Most settlements were fairly small, so people generally tended to know a lot about other people around them and there was less variability of lifestyle.

Doctors would visit you at home with their little black bag. Dr. McCoy of the original Star Trek was sort of conceived on that model and from there we get the futuristic "black bag": his tricorder. He would aim it at you anywhere he happened to be and diagnose you.

Later Star Trek series were more prone to putting a person in a machine more like modern diagnostic machines. They relied less heavily on the tricorder.

With the rise of diagnostic machines, you see the decline of home visits because the patient now needs to go where the tech is. A side effect: The doctor no longer casually observes details about your home life and lifestyle without having to specifically ask and we don't seem to think this is significant.

We now act like human bodies are specimens in a petri dish and their body is separate from their life. This comes with some inherent problems.

The diagnostics are amazing and wonderful, but we really need to find ways to counteract some of the downside involved in how this is shaping medicine. No, we do not need to just remove humans entirely and let machines diagnose us, please.

Potentially also of interest (though it's from five years ago):

Suddenly, a leopard print sofa appears

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9749660
Exciting OpenVMS News, es40 has been forked to Axpbox (and works)
Terms aside, I would be careful about making judgements of whether you want to cofound a company with someone within the span of a few weeks-a month, not sure your exact timeline here. People can be very charismatic when you have the ability to build what they want and they want you to make them money. Also what do you need a chairman for that the CEO can't do?
> Isn't most non-UI code going to be buried in your server APIs no matter what?

As someone who has had to maintain apps across web, iOS and Android, the answer to that is most definitely no.
I’m aware of those sequences and it’s a myth that they will be rare. For dynamic languages they will be super common.
My biggest problem with things like that is there's still all the mental overhead of styling clutter. You copy and paste something from a webpage and it's all mangled.

I think half the success of markdown is identifying a useful subset of html/document languages and saying "this is your whole featureset, everything else is out of scope for composition".
As a software engineering manager, I put a story-point-based method of task size estimation and team velocity measurement in place about two years ago. A stipulation of this was that at no time would any one developer have their story point velocity assessed.

The purpose of this system is to provide the team with a powerful tool that it needs in order to set a realistic timeline on team deliverables, such as a launch milestone or a new feature. The ability of the story point methodology to have predictive power is destroyed when people are incentivized to gamify it.
A single car breaking down on a Bay Area toll bridge can bring the entire region to a stand-still. So the region's transportation authority runs a free tow service to keep bridges clear. It works very well.
Having more instructions for common tasks also puts more pressure on your memory bandwidth and instruction cache. Execution time alone is not the only factor in performance.
> 10 is fine

Having actually had someone dart out in front of me from between two parked cars when I was going about that speed, I don't really agree. Sure, I didn't hit them, but it was close and very dependent on reaction times for all involved.

> 50% of city land

It's more typically 30-35%

> Little kids, people with mental disabilities

Both hopefully supervised. It ain't just cars that will put defenseless people in peril.

I get that you have a very strong ideological opposition to cars, but let's be practical. They aren't going away. Arguably the utility offered by personal transportation in the last century has driven a huge amount of growth. So short of going backwards, we continue to find ways to live with them. Elimination is a pipe dream of a few super privileged people.
This is a totally disingenuous way to describe John Oliver's stance on the situation. Seconds later from your timestamped link, John Oliver summarizes the point of his video, which your dismissal misses: "not all weird-shaped districts are bad, and not all normal-shaped districts are good." Your reply neglects to consider different reasons why a district ends up having a weird shape.

Read more about why it makes no sense to glibly try to dunk on John Oliver with him being OK with this specific Black-Latino split, the "earmuffs" of Chicago's 4th congressional district: https://www.changeil.org/2020/03/why-chicagos-4th-congressio...

From the article:

The [federal] court favored a Republican-sponsored map that created a super-majority Latino congressional district, the 4th, today known as the “earmuffs” district. That map also preserved three super-majority African-American congressional districts in the region.

The Republican map — and this is the heart of the matter — met necessary constitutional and legal criteria to provide “fairness to the voting rights of racial and language minorities,” as mandated by Section 2 of the Federal Voting Rights Act.

People with shared interests do not live in neatly squared areas. The 4th Congressional District was created to reflect that reality.

If the district had been shaped in that way for any reason other than to protect the shared interests of a minority group like Latinos, it probably could be considered an example of cynical, partisan gerrymandering. But, in this case, it gave a strong Latino community the chance to elect someone of their own choosing to Congress.
"senior that can’t afford to stay in their home."

Thank you for conceding this exception.
Just a heads-up, if you're interested. Only SC-IM was fit for the non-database-format files I need to work with. But it does not have a search function! So I'm writing an app in Python for browsing spreadsheets:
https://github.com/dotancohen/osheet
Assuming god isn’t real is an assumption. Metaphysical assumptions aside, I’ve learned that you argue, and that you’ve not learned much from this.
IBM mainframe customers pay software subscription and support/maintenance fees.
I wonder why they called it a "Temporary youtube-dl repository". Are they still planning to go back to GitHub if things work out?
This project seems to be merging most of what comes its way, but it's not what YT-DL needs now. It needs certainty, security and accountability showing that this isn't harmful fork, there is real person behind the project. You're not getting it by accepting PR that have title "ignore." or "ignore the second.." or by merging 20PR in 8 days.

The original author moved to gitlab and started GPG signing commits with his real GPG key. This gives packagers certainty they can replace old github links with new gitlab links, it tells us this project hasn't been compromised and is safe to be redistributed, unlike blackjack4494/yt-dlc
C/C++ vs. Rust Performance
Antarctica is Earth's one virus-free continent
Of course people want flexibility, but there are cons-

>Much more difficult for collaboration especially for small questions

>Bad workers exploring nice policies

Pros-

>I can sleep/think about code without being paid. Making my solutions lower cost and higher quality

>Happier employees

>Potentially less micro management needed
Just a heads-up, if you're interested. I'm writing an app in Python for browsing spreadsheets:

https://github.com/dotancohen/osheet
Copernicus Sentinel-6 measuring sea-levels using radar altimetry [video]