skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Cropping is the only way I can think of, because, it merges the 4 videos (or how many ever in the stack) into a new video frame.
> there's plenty of room for a 'really good bit of legislation' to get through if the Dems want to push for it.

There's apparently plenty of room on Mitch McConnell's desk. There are already hundreds of bills that passed the House sitting there.
This is about right but let me clarify a bit.

The configuration.nix system configuration can be moved between systems, but imports a generated hardware-configuration.nix that really should not be moved between systems.

If you don't want user and system specific configuration to intermix by having user-specific software in your system configuration and you want to manage you the dotfiles in your home directory in the style of Nix there is another popular project called home-manager which enables that, but that's totally optional.
I think that this is what cost him the election.
Some people voted for Trump, some against Biden, some for Biden, and some against Trump. The latter two groups are 7 millions bigger than the first two groups. That's what we know.
Looking at the Senat/House races, there seems to be a sizeable group of people voting Biden, and then pro Republican further down. I interpret that as "against Trump, but also against the general goals of Democrats as perceived by them". I believe this is because the Republicans managed to paint all Democrats as Bernie-like Socialists, while the Democrats did not manage to paint all Republicans as Trump like Idiots/Racists/Liars.

I'm not saying the Democrats should, but they should try harder not to be painted as Socialists, if they are not. Or be socialist. I don't think the latter is a winning strategy in America, but at least they would lose for what they stand for, not for what they don't stand for.
KVM itself doesn't really do anything with clipboards. What's more likely happening here is that the RDP client used by this project (FreeRDP) supports the RDP clipboard redirection feature.

See: rdpclip.exe running in the target machine whenever you RDP.
Show HN: Get Employee Referrals to Your Dream Companies
Take another phone, aim at screen, take screen shot.

It's a stupid "feature" that lulls user's into a false sense of security.

The real motivation is to prevent badly behaved apps from taking screenshots in the background, but requiring the user shortcut input to do that would be more secure and a better option.
Because it deleverages Apple’s ability to negotiate for users against developers as a collective bargaining agent. You can jailbreak your iPhone or get an Android one if you want.
you wouldn't happen to have an invite to Red? Been looking for a proper WCD replacement to rip and catalogue some obscure jazz.
NetNewsWire has been reliable.
Well, unless one is severely overweight, walking is a very light activity - it actively employs very few muscles and has a very minimal cardiovascular impact.

However, this is a bit odd in context. If one considers a population where 60%+ of the population has 30%+ of bodyfat percentage, then it's impossible to define what constitutes fitness - even one flight of stairs, in a sense, requires a decent amount of training.

In at least northern Europe, hiking is relatively common for elderlies (people in their 60s) - and this amounts to hours of walking in rough terrains, so definitely, for a person who's not (considerably) overweight, and hour of walks in the city is... a walk in the park.
It is a clever idea, but needs some UX love. Drag/drop to move around, but I have to click to open a dialog to mark it as done... There should be a way to drag it to a 'done' bucket. The list is broken into the four quadrants, but I cannot drag/drop in the list to set a specific priority, which would be critical when a tasks is dependent on another. In general, algorithmically prioritizing the list based on position within a quadrant is questionable - matrices like this communicate broader strokes of prioritization, not a opinionated list order.

Still, the idea has merit. It just needs some work to move forward.
I pay $15 and listen to Gay Bar by Electric Six once.

You pay $15 and listen to Bad Romance by Lady Gaga five thousand times.

We are the only Spotify users.
Wav2Lip: Accurately Lip-Sync Videos to Any Speech
> who is telling these people that they should be scared?

Life in general? If you have an idea that this country is safe, then great! But the reality is it’s not, not for many. And to take someone’s method of defense because you can’t see a reason why doesn’t do well for relations. And as the sibling post here said, the left hasn’t tried to understand guns enough to enact gun control that doesn’t sound laughable.
Isn't that fair though? If artist A gets played a million times and I don't listen to them but I play artist B twice that month, shouldn't artist A get most of that money? If artist B was so great I'd play them more often and they'd get more money.
If your PMs would do such a thing, they don't understand the role of a PM.
And the underlying problem is that gun owners are populous enough that this objection is a serious political blockage. Why do so many Americans own guns? Who is telling them that this is reasonable, desirable, necessary? In most developed countries, gun control is a political footnote. Why is it different in the US?
The how depends on the phone model, but there are step by step instructions available for many. Eg https://www.xda-developers.com/google-pixel-4-root-magisk/

Also, if the phone has a vendor supported way of unlocking the bootloader, it will typically also trigger a wipe / factory reset (presumably because to keep DRM enforcers etc happy).
I don’t have much experience with other video editing software, but when I had to make some walkthroughs of new product features DaVinci got the job done and the result was fantastic—even on the free version.
Learn CSS Flex in 5 minutes
Hold on there, let's not blur any definitions - Nix is also Free software, with the tools chiefly licensed as LGPL.

The difference comes in the maintained software distribution, nixpkgs, being less strict in its package inclusion criteria than its guix equivalent.
No, it's not fair that my subscription money is mostly allocated by other users' listening patterns, not by mine.
As a job seeker, even if ethics didn't prevent it, I'd never show private code from previous work. It would demonstrate that I don't respect the company's ownership of the code, and everybody will assume I cannot be trusted.

> Let’s say hypothetically that the company does not have a work issued laptop and that the company has invited developers to the organization with their personal github accounts.

If you care about the privacy of your code, that's not how you do it. You'd have your own private gitlab instance (or github enterprise, if paying LOTS is your thing) with company-specific accounts, likely tied to your Active Directory or so.

And as others have said, treat your employees fairly, pay them well, educate them about code ownership, private data and so on.
> From the other, it’s stopping damage.

By taking total control. That's not an exaggeration.

You accuse the Democrats of doing this?

Tell it to Mitch McConnell. Hundreds of bills that passed the House will sit on his desk and never get voted on.
It is not. Look at the list on the left side menu. It gives recommendations and detailed descriptions for each tunable parameter in postgres.
Still didn't get to chose between nix and silverlight
Only Nike and Red bull are really progressing marketing by innovating culture. Nike is creating trillion dollar economies by introducing the hijab for women which leads to more equality and stronger women with more money to spend on Nike gear.

https://www.mckinsey.com/~/media/McKinsey/Industries/Public%...
Haunted Mansion is about to get intense...
Genuinely interested when/where Trump disavowed right wing extremists. I've seen him refuse to denounce white supremacy in the first debate but I haven't seen him denounce anyone who might vote for him
I use newsboat on Linux, and Feeder on Android.
Signal app also has an option to disable screenshots on Android using this facility. I wonder what HN thinks about that:

https://support.signal.org/hc/en-us/articles/360043469312-Sc...
Python: Don't use input() – help your users
In context of terminals, if you want to see a modern API-based instead of app-based CLI experience, check out PowerShell. The underlying principle is that all commands like "ls" or "ps"[0] return their results as .NET objects, and not unstructured text. If you just call "ps" in the shell, you'll get the default visual representation you'd expect - but you can also choose a different one (e.g. list view by Format-List, or filterable GUI table view with Out-GridView), but you can also then filter the objects by properties and call methods on them.

For example, to find and kill all instances of notepad.exe, you'd write:

Get-Process | ForEach-Object { if($_.ProcessName -eq "notepad") { $_.Kill(); } }

A bit verbose (and that's generally a problem with day-to-day PowerShell usage), but relatively trivial to turn into a cmdlet and alias it to "killall".

Of course, the above example was trivial, but the same principle works for more complex ones - instead of streams of text, you have streams of objects, which you can filter and run methods on, without doing any parsing.

--

[0] - Them being aliases to PowerShell's Get-ChildItem and Get-Process, respectively.
Playstation 5 review: Sony's new console is an entertaining behemoth
I don’t think this is possible. Even large corporations have code leaked (Microsoft and Google) as well as secret government entities that take extreme measures.

Probably the most effective way is to hire people who are professionals and treat them like so at all stages of them being with you.
> The app currently uses local storage only

This means I can actually use it. My data stays with me? Nice!
I'm aware that smartphones can do the all-in-one sync/download/play dance for podcasts. However, smartphones are basically tracking devices riddled with spyware, and I don't want one around me when I'm not on call.

Plus they're far too bulky, features change constantly, they throw ads at you when you're just trying to play music, and they don't have headphone jacks. They suck at audio playback. I have a few <$100 MP3 players that sound better than any smartphone ever, have a bunch of physical buttons, can connect to any pair of headphones I've had for the past 15 years, are extensible with a microSD card, can charge on a standardized connector, won't interrupt me with dings or calls while I'm listening, etc.

The benefits go on and on. It forces me to be deliberate about my actions - when I decide "I'm going to listen to stuff now", that's all it can do, and I won't get sucked into the multitude of features a smartphone offers. I get to make decisions about what I'm doing, not the designers of the smartphone. I get that they're interesting, neat devices. But they're overall the wrong choice for most things - you wouldn't replace your whole tool shed with a Leatherman.
> It fundamentally assumes a perfect channel, which is why wireless connectivity doesn't play well with it

Wireless generally handles the retransmissions on a lower layer (802.11 and cellular data connections both do it), so TCP doesn't see lost packets.

(Of coursee with bad wireless connections you get complete cut outs completely so that even link layer retransmissions won't work)

If there was a lot of room for improvement in TCP here, other protocols would have done them and probably modern TCP would have incorporated them in turn.
Cool solution, however, what does CC stand for?
https://blog.telegeography.com/does-70-of-the-worlds-interne...
Interesting assertion you have made because every peer review source I have ever seen on the issue finds a clear correlation between wealth and intelligence.

Could you provide any sources for your claim that income and genius rarely have a strong correlation?
I think making use of this condition will undercount the payments of niche artists. I think in general, a listener of niche artist will listen to more song, thus if charges of user are grouped then the niche songs will likely be paid less.(No data, just based on what is more intutive to me)
> Back in university I learned the in and outs of RSA, and to be honest, it seemed simple, understandable, and frankly, quite solid.

If you have a degree in computer science and not in cryptography it is quite frankly unlikely that you learned more than the basics of RSA.

> It absolutely depends that p and q are chosen at random, but besides that, should be basically uncrackable.

No. There are many things that can go wrong even if you choose p and q adequately.
People in my family have used heroin (among other drugs). It was not pretty.

I understand and appreciate the decriminalization aspect, but I’m worried about how things will change in the future. If it is easy to obtain now, the removal of the potential of “getting in trouble” is likely to make it even easier. I wish HN had a remind me feature so in 5 years I could come back and see this comment and find out how things have turned out. I think we are likely to see increases in usage and a public health crises in Oregon, not the Switzerland success.
> But is your position that whatever people want to do, you should not try to prevent it?

Are you asking what our opinion on freedom is?
Agreeing with your main point: Apple does not provide a great solution for ebook library management and sync to iOS.

But there are good third-party options.

I recommend Kybook 3 on iOS for ebooks. OPDS sync from Calibre works well.

I only have occasional use for an iOS CBR/CBZ reader, but ComicFlow has worked for me, without any memorable problems.
I've been using it for 9 months on laptop. I really love the idea. But had to ditch it and use ubuntu instead, because it routinely turned a 3-minutes-long-operation into 6 hours. I had to do work, not mess with configuration and read 6 A4 pages worth of text only to install some python package.

I strongly feel like it needs to take the idea to a new level, ditch the messy language and completely refactor it.
Don't get me wrong, NixOS is 17 years old and it still feels like alpha version.
Is it not a Eisenhower To-Do list?
Apple is dead to me.
> Show me an example of how you make an infinite recursive query in graphql, I’ll wait.

Literally in the example provided by postgraphile. It literally shows how to DDOS a GraphQL service by constructing a simple recursive query. It literally shows how even a few levels of recursion will break your server. It literally shows that by default GraphQL - and postgraphile - has nothing against this. So yes, you can increase recursion in the query ad infinitum, which is my point that you fail to understand.

> Feel free to ignore it and disguise ignorance behind I’ve pointed out by reverting that back on me.

Stop projecting. You can't even understand what the tool you mentioned does, and the problem the tool's own documentation describes.

Adieu.
It would be censorship if the unaired part of the speech had more content. That was not the case.
It also works the other way, though. If someone else listens to 1 song of artist A once a month and you play artist B more than once a month, a larger chunk of the total will be going to artist B. And in aggregate things will work out, since an average listener will listen to a random song an average number of times. Broken down to an individual level you can claim that a smaller artist gets less but if that artist's listeners actually play more than the average number of songs an average subscriber plays, then they get a larger percentage instead. That seems like random variation to me.

I'm not sure if it's unfair. If you think artist B is more deserving of your money than artist A despite B being listened to fewer times, then yeah this would be unfair. I'm just not sure why you would say that they deserve your money more than an artist that people listened to more often.
Hey, can we get taxes to follow a similar curve?
Having worked with these tools, in comparison Salt/Chef/Puppet/Ansible are a collection of footcannons wrapped in the guise of a solution. The entire idea of trying to manage a fleet of stateful OS installations and stay on top of it all once it gains the slightest hint of complexity is a fallacy.
Signal app on Android blocks screenshots too (configurable). Does that mean that they are clueless about security?
I remember reading you should shoot for total BOM costs of about 30% sale price though... So that seems more reasonable to me
Where do you work? Are you guys hiring? :-D
> The media will report on who has the power, simple as that.

Sounds like they are the problem then to me. They could just be giving airtime to local representatives instead. Even your local mayor. Fortunately local news isn’t god awful about this, but the media decides what it wants to report on. If they want to report every Tweet that comes out of Trump’s account that is a decision they are making. They could just as easily report on numerous other topics.
This is great. Anyone know of something similar for jazz? Being able to see the full personnel of recordings and explore based on that would be amazing (actually it would be cool for rock too).
And blocking screenshots gives Google the ability to negotiate for users against developers who might otherwise not value the privacy of the user's screen contents... so what's the difference? You can get an iPhone if you want unrestricted screen access by apps.

> You can jailbreak your iPhone

And defeat all the security of the platform? No thanks. Plus, that relies on exploits being available (which I would hope for my own sake that they are not).
> If they think they’ve lost their job to an immigrant who’s willing to work harder for less money, how does less government involvement make it better?

I'm not sure they want less government. Walls are built by governments, tariffs are protectionist measure. They want neo-mercantilism, which Trump is embodiment of.

> but Trump didn’t really DO anything to help them.

Oh, he started a big trade war with the gravest enemy stealing their jobs. I think he also imposed more strict immigration policy, but I'm not sure.

> capturing and hoarding all of our productivity gains over the past 40 years

I think that's wrong. Your productivity gains are mostly due to technology and rise of Asia. Asians and tech companies reaped the productivity gains accordingly. I mean, even eastern europeans like myself saw an extraordinary increase in standards of living.

> middle class America is being disenfranchised

> I think there should be common ground in wanting to get rid of the part of the government that serves the interests of the wealthy

I don't think that's your problem, and I don't expect american future to be good.

First, I think your political system is broken due to Duverger's law. Hence you have a political system where people have to adjust their views according to politicians' stances, and not vice versa. Lack of competition leads to corruption, regulatory captures etc etc, and I doubt that such system would find a will to reform itself.

Second, your wealthy already pay quite a lot of taxes, unlike Europe, where there is regressive VAT and high income tax for the middle class, and middle class is the main fiscal contributor. Hence your politician more concerned about well-being of those who affects budget the most. There is nothing strange here, and this kind of corporatism wouldn't heal itself as well.

I think that the root of your problem is not malicious rich whom Americans like to demonize so much, but broken beyond repair political system and unfair tax burden: politicians are more free to act as they will facing no pressure and competition, politicians strive to please big biz which is the main contributor to the budget. I'm really curious how you'll deal with that, if you'll manage to.
Reproducibility is the key reason I use Docker.

Some stuff is really tricky to setup too - like postfix with working TLS, DKIM etc. Before Docker I'd eventually get stuff like this working, then a couple of years something would break and I'd have no clue how to fix it because I hadn't touched it for so long. With Docker (and Compose and Swarm), everything is codified in scripts and config files, all ready to be deployed anywhere.
Why is this truest in the bluest areas? It's not nearly as true in (say) Salt Lake City.
I doubt those effects are unintended.
And you do. There wasn't anything of substance said in the part of the speech that wasn't aired.

Feel free to watch the whole thing. No one is stopping you.

There is a difference between censorship and moderation. Trump was literally trolling on CNBC's platform, and they chose to confront that.
Max Park from USA Wins First Digital Red Bull Rubik's Cube World Cup
My exact thought reading the link, there's plenty of ebook reader apps for nextcloud. It may even work out of the box, I'm not sure.

Same goes for most formats you can imagine, overseas family puts up lengthy holiday videos on my server and nearly everyone just watches it in the browser.
Ex-Facebook Data Experts Spent $75M on Targeted Anti-Trump Ads
Surprisingly, I’ve never tried Resolve, and seeing it here, I realize I should.

I started a company https://milk.video to build a better video editing tool for the browser. Think Figma, but for video.

I feel like a lot of modern editing tools are entirely for film or social media, but the most ROI based video at companies doesn’t quite fit either. There is a middle ground between control and utility around editing things like video calls, which I feel like is much harder than it should be.

If anyone is into the video editing/media future space, I’d love to chat! I’ve definitely gone deep into the topic.

Email: lenny@milk.video
This looks good. I'd rather the `questionary.checkbox` produce a checkbox instead of radio button. This could be confusing, especially given the support for multiple selections, as radio buttons are most commonly mutually exclusive, and check boxes are usually not.

Can this parse arguments directly, produce help, etc. Like Click[0]? In other words, can this be "scripted".

Will keep an eye on this.

- [0]: https://click.palletsprojects.com/
That is exactly my thinking. This model goes contrary to the needs of propriety software, to lock you into a whole system you can charge for.

(And FWIW, I don't have the vendetta against proprietary software like a lot of HN seems to, so I'm sympathetic here about breaking the incentives for production of software that legitimately needs paid devs and can't get enough via donations. But if Open Source teams can make it work, I'm all for that!)

OTOH, as a general model ... I can see why it has failed to pick up, at least with typical devs and prevailing software practices. It requires a level of care about interfaces and interoperability that is not very common.

More often, you see APIs broken willy-nilly with no functional need to. Stable standards for exchange of data require a lot of work and are the exception -- even when you have them, there will be the warts that reveal abstraction leakage. (Another comment mentions how HTML was quickly broken.[0]) The no-app approach with basically be that fight, but for every external touch point, of every module.

I do hope the dev world can make that work ... but also: understand what you're fighting against.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25021180
I couldn't care less about people who see one smiley face and go completely berserk. I never met you. I don't know anything about you. I will forget you in a few minutes.
Submarine cables need to be marked on marine charts so that boats don't hit them with anchors and other implements.
Thanks for the video! Was really interesting, I agree you've highlighted a bunch of improvements I can make.

Good luck with future reviews! Will definitely be watching