skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
YouTube fed me a couple of these videos before I blocked the channel(s); I didn't completely put all the pieces together that it was abuse like this but I intuited that they were at least manipulative, because they were just too interesting. My wife had an internship for her degree at an animal rescue facility. Though they didn't deal in pets, real animal rescue stories tend to be more like "someone found this animal; they took it to the rescue facility, it got better or it didn't, and they released it or not". You don't get:

"I'd seen this raccoon around the house for a while, had been feeding him, and had been filming his exploits for a while. But one day, he got caught in {extremely picturesque situation} and I knew something had to be done. So I called up these other people to help rescue him, and he was so cute when we fetched him!" (Real rescued animals, BTW, are often injured in ways that will make most people vomit.) "So we took him in to our facility, where he had numerous cute interactions with our other animals..." (real rescued animals are often quite distrusting; there's a couple of other videos where the main storyline was "and he instantly trusted us after a bit") "... and after we released him he still hangs around and visits us for treats and rollicking fun!"

Especially all the bits from before the injury are just crazy. This is a story line from a kid's book, not something that happens routinely. Maybe in the entire ~2 summers my wife worked at a rescue facility you could get one story of this level of "interest" out of it. You could get quite a few of lower levels of "interest", but not this sort of long-running sustained level of interest, and certainly not over and over, every week or on some other regular posting schedule. It was all just too pat to be something happening like this all the time.
exactly. I always do dry runs on folders and files to makes sure it's not going to blow away something. Scp is nice and simple and close enough to what I need 95% of the time. I only use rsync when I need a sledgehammer
What sort of things do they not believe?
Highly doubtful since heat dissipation will become a huge bottle bottleneck on mobile devices. There's no free lunch.
Ads are a universal problem. Starting an post on HN saying “hey let’s not use internet to advertise” will have zero impact. You have to take into your own hands and block.

A thread about changing how programmers distribute written content in the context of HN could actually have an impact.
I've seen a lot of speculation that the "rolling cipher" on certain Youtube videos could be classified as a protection scheme.

I'm actually more interested in what this could mean for Adblockers, which often need to employ a variety of tricks to get around anti-adblocking tech on websites.
Not exactly paygated, but you can do patreon and give people that pay $ the option to vote on the next content you produce?
The truth is Chinese system is also quite flexible at all levels and people commonly do not follow the rules or use different interpretations and implementations (at very least they workaround a lot). The audit system for many industries are not mature as well.

So yea ironically if you are a Chinese innovator at early stage you might find there’s much less restrictions in China to innovate (not necessarily from moral high ground as long as it’s lucrative ) than the US. Later you become big and draw more attentions but hopefully you know how to play by the rules. I personally don’t think it will make early stage innovation harder
I think that one of the long-term effects will be some kind of extreme localism/tribalism. People will trust only the information from their own bubble. And that will inlfuence how do they vote, what do they buy etc. I think we are already seeing it, especailly in the politics - in so many countries the voters have turned towards nationalism.
Changes in Tinnitus Experiences During the Covid-19 Pandemic (Full Article)
Joke's on them, I'm watching using streamlink.
"community organizer" is not a bad word. It means that you should walk into your local YMCA, public library, boys and girls club, food pantry, homeless shelter, religious center, etc. of your choosing, find someone who looks like they're too busy and thus must be in charge, and say "Hi, I'm Bob. I have Mondays free for the foreseeable future. What do you need?"

Then, pay attention, show up every Monday promptly on time, and see where you wind up.
Rsync has surprised me a few times by needing to read everything on the target side. When that includes a few TB of nonlocal disk—whoops!
Nonsense. Demonetization is a huge issue in youtube.
I put why in my original comment, it's in the part that you quoted. Because of feelings.
In general I agree, but specifically for this: It does mean you don't have to do it _for this particular feature_. If we can "reduce hard" then that's a good thing. It's one less configuration to manage.
I keep this "Kill sticky" bookmarklet in Favorites for hotkey activation https://github.com/t-mart/kill-sticky and hit it immediately when a page shows a modal, or to delete a fixed header that is making paging with the space bar suck. Worked perfect on this page.
You're not going to get a lot of traction asking open source projects to stop being Open Source.

The OSI open source definition (and the Debian Free Software Guidelines that it was adapted from) specifically prohibit discrimination against Persons, Groups or Fields of Endeavor.
It's the old America's Funniest Home Videos but bigger and worse.
Same submission with same title month ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24610404

Yes, everything is fake on YT, just like everything was fake on TV.

Fake Cake Youtube empire https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bfpjlxgJMMc

Fake food clickbait https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vSBSzWmjXO0

Fake NASA engineer glitter bomb clickbait https://www.cnbc.com/2018/12/21/glitter-bomb-video-was-parti...

Fake parkour https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=D9UbIynGdsQ

Fake electric trucks ;-) https://www.extremetech.com/extreme/315151-electric-vehicle-...

Fake speed records https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=N22JfNHiC1k

Critical thinking should be taught in school :/
I don't disagree with you. However, I think your example is not great and it's pretty representative of what I've seen many people who prefer vim use.

To me, writing code is a relatively minor part of software development, so auto-complete and such are nice to have features, but not crucial. Dumb auto-complete is absolutely good enough, even for Java.

Reading code, especially navigation and analysis, is a much greater part of the day to day experience that I for one have, and here grep is so inferior to code analysis tools that I really don't understand how people can use it.

Note that I am currently an Emacs user (company won't pay for GoLand), but the extra value added by lsp-mode is maybe a quarter of my productivity.
I don't think that Stoic physics can really serve as a fundamental problem for adopting Stoic ethics to daily life. Case in point - the Neostoicism movement of the 16th century combining Stoic ethics with Christian theology. I think the main kernel of what's attractive in Stoicism is quite easily compatible with different theologies (or none).

Sure, some core axioms traditionally did follow from their physics, but I've found that it's reasonably easy to build a different foundation for those axioms.
Since you might know the answer, I've been curious how delinquency is handled. When someone borrows and stops repaying do they get sued? Is the power of Ant's payment network so strong that getting banned is enough to keep people repaying?
I mean, I've been using grep and sed for 15 years now and I still struggle with anything beyond matching literals since they use a "nonstandard" regexp syntax and GNU and BSD variants behave very differently making for a lot of bugs on scripts that need to work on both Linux and MacOS (of coure you can install GNU on macos and BSD on linux, but the whole advantage of bash scripts is that you assume certain things are installed on the user's system and if you can't satisfy that assumption you may as well use Python or similar). I think gron has value for those simpler grep cases, but for anything beyond that, jq is the way to go (incidentally I'm very dissatisfied with all of the tools that aspire to be "jq for yaml" or even the relative dearth of tools for converting YAML to JSON on the command line).
How rejection can make your life better?
I echo this. I read someplace (can't recall now where) that once people see other trash in an area they are more likely to litter there themselves. Few people want to be the first to litter in the park, but if it is full of litter then who cares right?
In my humble opinion, I believe Jesus is so kind that He also can help someone, even from a different religion, to value and appreciate their family. So, I think someone from a different religion could still value and appreciate their family. Everyone deserves one, right?
it takes less time to set up k3s & let's encrypt than it does to diy, under 30 mimutes.

for some people perhaps diy everything is a win, makes them feel better, but I intend to keep building, keep expanding what I do. having tech that has an actual management paradigm versus being cobbled together makes me feel much better about that future, about investing myself & my time, be it a little bit of time, or more.

i've done enough personal server moves to know that the old school automation i had, first puppet, then ansible, is still a lot of work to go run & coax back into action. but mostly, it just runs, leaves me with a bucket of bits, doesn't help manage at all.

> simply doesn’t matter

lot of ways to think about our cputomg environments and I am not in the "simply doesn't matter" camp.

maybe that applies to lots of people. they should take a spin at Kubernetes, i think it'll do an amazing amount of lifting for them & you can be up & running way faster.
and then have fun reading eth's yellow paper https://ethereum.github.io/yellowpaper/paper.pdf and its subtle rules
Are+you+A+Child+Of+God?+Check+If+You+Are+-+Gospel+Of+GOD
Why is installing nix any worse than installing some language-specific package manager?
Soluble ACE2 shows promise for treating severe Covid­19
While I generally agree with Matt about the anti-competitive behavior of said tech giants, I just want to point out that:

1.Contents of robots.txt is created by the site owner, not those giants.

2.robots.txt is generally non-enforceable, unless someone like cloudflare translates it into proxy/DDoS settings (and can also actually distinguish a real google bot from a fake one).

3.Above behavior of cloudflare would be very problematic (in anti-trust terms) if this is not what the site owner wanted to achieve by writing said robots.txt. Now this is a (m/b)illion dollar question: *What is the site owner actually trying to achieve?* Are they only going for the DDoS protection or do they actually want to restrict other crawlers? Is it even legal to restrict other crawlers?

From my limited experience I have come to several conclusions.

First, there isn't a very big short term incentive for site owners to tolerate an infinite amount of crawlers and they usually don't bother. Heck, most of the times you talk to a SEO specialist, they only talk about Google. It is somehow assumed that if your site is indexed well in Google, all the other search engines (Bing, DDG ...) will work automagically.

Second, there is this category of listing sites, where most of the value is in the database itself (e.g. LinkedIn, Craiglist, various property/car/younameit listings). They generally don't want to be crawled by their wannabe competitors. But is it legal to restrict anyone but Google/Bing? From a legal standpoint, one can explore the analogy between physical business and a website. There is public and private access. Public access is considered the case when people can just walk in into your office/store and "look around". You can take some measures against "misbehavers", but not allowed to restrict access to only "good" people. Furthermore, visitors are not bound by anything more than the country's law. On the other hand with private access you require a login and some form of a contract (e.g. ToS). In this case crawling and copying portions of the site may be specifically excluded in such ToS as long as it doesn't contradict the law.

There are still some problems left though. Once you are blocked by such a data aggregator then the burden of proof is on your side and since there still isn't a clear ruling about these matters[1], how many average Joes will take it to the court? And even if you file it, how do you know the line between crawling and DDoS?

[1] https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2019/09/victory-ruling-hiq-v-linkedin-protects-scraping-public-data
Give Elixir a spin.
Assuming GRON is short for "grep json", it seems like the tool could have a better name. It looks like it is useful beyond just the grepping case.
You are correct, thanks for the clarification. From https://www.gnu.org/software/diffutils/manual/diffutils.html...

> You can think of this as subtracting older from yours and adding the result to mine, or as merging into mine the changes that would turn older into yours.

The point stands: taking history in account is unconvincing, as it assumes intent where none is explicitly given. In the example, if the top branch had a single commit, AB => ABGAB, then there is no way to reliably infer that A 'intended' [+ABG]AB, vs. AB[+GAB]. Even with the given history, maybe the author of the top branch really intended AB => AB[+GAB], but made an error, corrected in the 2nd commit. The problem is fundamentally ambiguous. We can argue which of the diff3 or anu/pijul heuristics are better. In practice I suspect the difference is not that large.

For completeness, here's a guess of what diff3 does, assuming merging top into bottom, following https://blog.jcoglan.com/2017/05/08/merging-with-diff3.

[bottom] => A [+X] B
[top] => AB [+GAB]

B O T

A A A

+X

B B B

+G
+A
+B

Resulting in A[+X]B[+GAB] without conflicts.
Its a dumb movie

We're at the bottom of the slope, there is nothing "being" normalized we're way past that point by the standard of whatever is triggering you
I was pretty sure SRAM uses less power than DRAM. Some research shows it is true for 6T cells, but questionable on smaller 4T cells, depending on implementation.

So, if you can use ~6x the area of eDRAM, you can have almost no power draw SRAM.
That couldn't possibly shift anything; RBG was pretty much a copyright maximalist.

The best ACB (who AFAIK has very little if any notable copyright record, either as a judge or otherwise) could be, from their perspective, is no change from the status quo ante.
I am older and have observed that many people like myself believe in the biblical narrative of God's plan for mankind.

Whether you believe in the bible or not life is about work, finding a partner, sometimes having children, spending time with friends and being part of a community.

I would encourage you to read the Gospel of Mark in the bible as it is the shortest gospel. Mark will give you a snapshot of what many believe life is about and how life should be lived.

Many christians and non-christians express issues that cannot be known as fact. We all have faith in something and should investigate differing points of view.

https://www.biblegateway.com/passage/?search=Mark%201&versio...
Saladin was ethnically Kurdish, so I wonder if someone of Arab, Persian, or Turkish (or whatever other groups might have a historical beef with the Kurds) descent works at Youtube has an axe to grind. Or maybe the Crusades are considered a touchy subject by someone at Youtube?

Stuff like this has happened before, I remember a year or two ago on Twitter there was someone who was friends with someone on the moderation team at Twitter and got them to shut down anyone tweeting anything negative about them, I can't remember the details at the moment. Or years ago on Reddit you couldn't criticize a certain moderator that had a friend who was an admin for the site.
Can I ask why? Opening up command line/ssh access and closing off SFTP seems kind of like having a haystack and saying "hmmm something's wrong" then removing one straw from the pile and saying "ah, perfection"
Maybe, but nowhere close in conciseness. The Bitcoin paper is something like 10 pages while Ethereum is something like 40 pages, and not counting the pages from the "yellow" paper.
This is the correct answer. Lead by example, start a movement and the political solutions will follow.
A few years ago I noticed how popular some of the early rescues captured on videos were getting and I became worried that this exact situation would become a thing. Fast-forward today and humanity is as predictable as ever, animal "rescuers" on camera have multiplied like mushrooms.

I'm taking the personal decision to stop watching all animal rescue videos, even the good ones.

To channels promoting other types of animal videos with sappy stories for sobs and glory, you keep doing your thing if you must. At least stop broadcasting rescue videos.
Ma, come to the USA! We'd love a guy like you.
Have a fair refund policy. Refund unused months if a paid user purchased the yearly subscription.

Do not ask for the credit card during the free trial signup.
Sounds like every company for those who have spent time in the software world at a large enough company.

Example of some of the stuff I've seen at various places:

- Team A self ddos Team B taking down a critical platform that stopped the entire company from processing orders.

- Bug lead to everyone's password being reset to QA value and restoring backups would have taken too long. Any customer who complained about access was told support had reset their password just now to test123 but in reality every customer's password had been reset to that.

- Another scenario where some QA values got ran on a production environment and some settings and configs had to be manually restored as it was a third party service it got applied against. Halted nearly whole company.

- Bug miscalculates how to charge users and basically drains most people's bank accounts.

- Accidental DNS rebinding exposing CDN traffic to another company and took them down.

- Dev mistake bypassing a endpoints on the CDN for caching and throttling rules. Nearly $1M mistake before anyone even noticed.

- Accidentally using another S3 bucket template for another S3 bucket and not noticing it had versioning on. Program that dumped it's state for restoring to this versioning bucket had +450TB of state versioned. It didn't care about the history of state just the present state for restoring. Noticed only by mistake when cleaning up somethings.

And many other stories, things happen, you learn, you improve and it is really a risk vs reward calculation on the business side.
For use with vanilla docker and docker compose, traefik is absolutely convenient, though the issue with googling v1/v2 docs remains and will bite new user. But for use in kubernetes, I think sticking with nginx ingress and cert manager is better for new users as they basically provide similar fictionally (traefik is not marginally easier to use here) and there are myriads of resources on the internet available on how to use them.
Your wish is granted kind of: https://github.com/marketplace/django-doctor/

It's a github app, rather than an action. Actions still require you to update a yaml file to use.

Regarding CI: I don't think Django Doctor should block or fail builds. Django Doctor looks suggests improvements, but it's up to the dev to decide to commit them. Plus, no bot should be commiting changes without dev approval. Hello Skynet!
> It can be a pain to upgrade libraries. In this context, with SaaS you don't need to.

I see manually updating libraries as a feature that allows for deterministic linting.

I wouldn't want my linter to always be updated to the latest version because that might introduce warnings or deprecation errors that aren't warnings or errors in the version of the tools used in the code I'm linting.
What about an Apple watch or another smartwatch?
Honor 10x Lite is out. No Google Play access
> "AI means love in Chinese, right?" conversation starter.

Oh neat, a pun which works both in Japanese and Chinese.
80kw is 107 horsepower. It has a peak of 120kw which is 161 hp. For comparison, the engine in a classic mini is 40hp or less.

I’m not super involved in the mini scene, but own a classic Beetle. These old cars are super lightweight, so 40-60hp is pretty peppy as it is (although top speed is limited due to the 4 speed transmissions). 107 hp is gonna be crazy in a mini.
The purpose of school is both learning things, and providing proof that you learned those things. In other words, education and accreditation. Therefore, you need some way to assess that the students did indeed learn the material so you can issue the corresponding certification.
I love stoicism. I see the correlation to CBT, i.e. being in control of one's self rather than trying to control a world which is best to accept as it is. However CBT from my perspective is a very high level way of 'managing' emotions, a band aid fix if you will. You notice negative thought patterns and try to quash them. Personally I'm a greater fan of AEDP which is a lower level approach of 'accepting' core emotions to resolve traumas and begin to unpack unhelpful thought patterns. 'It's not always depression' by Hillary Jacobs Hendel was my entry point to AEDP.
This still isn't relevant for a DMCA takedown request, youtube-dl was not hosting the content.
"Or you could create a shell script in your $PATH named ungron or norg to affect all users"

You could also check argv[0] for if you were called via the `ungron` name. Then it would be as simple as a symlink, which is very easy to add at install/packaging time.

(I know it's fairly broadly known, but this is the "multicall binary" pattern: https://flameeyes.blog/2009/10/19/multicall-binaries/)
If multiples of us report them for music licensing violations (at least 3 reports per video) it may at least immediately stop them and force youtube to look at them. Wish I was kidding.
We need one of those for the millions of VW Beetles around Latin America.
There is no public discovery feature but WhatsApp has been widely used to share this type of videos (together with revenge porn videos) since they don't monitor the chat content.
The entire Internet is radiating faux emotions, awaiting those who are unsuspecting idiots.
Any idea on pricing, anyone?

We need more of these 'drop in' style conversion kits. If only to keep classic cars on the road.

I can't see BigCar Co. being happy though, they are having enough trouble selling new cars as it is, and even worse luck trying to sell [overly expensive] new EV cars, without people converting their favorite small cars to electric.
That's why the joke "recently, fake Christmas decorations have appeared: they look just like the genuine ones, but don't bring any merriness" is actually a joke.
Poor and dangerous cities usually suffer from a lack of institutional capital.

Historically the answer would be: go to church. More likely you’re not religious, so go to a similar regular event that places you in touch with your neighbors in the city. Join a committee or a choir or a volunteer group or arts group or the like that serves the community.

Do not join an organization dedicated solely to political advancement of its preferred party, at least not as a substitute for this. It is at serious risk of being more about power and less about helping, particularly in a bottom-ten city, and will be an inferior way to gain social capital and trust. If you do join one later you can use your connections to the community to make power more accountable to the community.
I think you're remembering the broken windows theory [0], is that right? The a theory that visible signs of crime, anti-social behavior, and civil disorder create an urban environment that encourages further crime and disorder.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Broken_windows_theory
Put on a sexy spandex suit and go kick some ass at night XD