skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have always wanted to do something like this for tractors: use, maintainance and repairs. A lot of women drive tractors and still need a guy around like a spare set of muscles.

I feel like I can’t tackle this until I have a set of adapters or levers or some such hack to deal with our obvious gender handicap.

This is going to be my winter 2020-21 project. Thanks.

ETA: heh .. http://www.dansmc.com/china_bikes.htm .. I remember when I arrived here to the states many years ago and all I knew was enfield and fury from India. Asian bikes were called ‘rice bikes’ ..and at least in the east coast, there was a certain derisiveness towards anything that wasn’t a Harley. Indian bikes were neither here nor there but were rice bikes anyways.

Eta2: I agree with the sentiment. it’s the same with cameras. I remember a cheap Chinese TLR called Seagull. Used the same medium frame film and was just a cheaper cheaper version of Rollei or Hasselblad. You get what you pay for.
That's exactly what happened to my mother, she owns an iPad and an iPhone and she's constantly being squeezed for money because her two devices' backups max out her storage. She rarely takes photos and doesn't upload anything to iCloud drive, it's just her backups.
Pages load, but videos don't.
I've been trying to drop Youtube, but I simply don't know where else to find that content that I enjoy elsewhere. It doesn't exist.
my browser shown an CORS related error, its weird
For a cheaper version of this (400 vs. 2300 Euros) on the reMarkable tablet, see remarkable_news[0], which runs as a systemd service and periodically refetches the URL of choice.

[0] https://github.com/Evidlo/remarkable_news
It looks like it's a CDN issue, which might affect many things using GCP for large files.
Why would Docker be replaced? I am very satisfied with what it does.
If you want something:

- crazy fast

- saves to plain text

- renders to html with links between pages

- one keypress to turn a word into a link to a page with that name and create the page

Try Vimwiki!

https://github.com/vimwiki/vimwiki
"Well Grounded Rubyist" and "Why's (Poignant) Guide" make an excellent combination for learning Ruby.
If you think we live in a society with systemic racism, can you point out anything which is systemically racist? No, a few racist individuals don't count, we'll always have plenty of those.

The status quo doesn't favour white men, it favours old white men who were doing business 50 years ago and made a fortune.
It's not white male privilege, it's a minority of old white men who made more money compared to other social groups, because of racism and because women were spending their time growing children and nurturing society instead of working.

There is plenty of poor white men.

And I'm not mentioning men soldiers, men doing dangerous jobs, men in prison, men who lose everything because of a divorce or men who commit suicide.
Sounds plausible, my first guess when youtube went down was that my connection was messed up
> Is the name you are looking for "bipartite directed graph" ?

I've described it as bipartite directed graph in the past, but a key element of what I describe is that the two sets of nodes generally inherit their properties in different ways. For one set, you need something to happen "for all" predecessors; for the other, it needs to happen "for any" predecessor. It's this extra property I have no name for.
Possibly, but the pages and ads load fine, just the videos are broken, so I'd take your bet (idiomatically; I'm not a betting person).
A reason for the downvotes would be nice.
Too bad, the popup for youtube premium still works.
reserved 3
Still down in TX. Noticing other sites offline as well.
With put_assoc, at least for me, I expected it to work the same way when creating a record vs editing a record, but that isn't the case. While put_assoc is additive when you are first creating the record, the same is not true when modifying a record. You have to provide all the original data in addition to the new record when modifying it.

Comments for that reason aren't a good use case for put_assoc, because generally you add a comment one at a time. It makes more sense to just create a new comment with the associated post ID.

Also the string keys in structs weirded me out - I don't think that works in Elixir.
MM means mil mil or 1000 1000. Its the roman numeral for 1,000,000 and typically used today in finance.
Captions, thumbnails, webpage html, etc. come from a different part of the CDN. Same with Netflix. The videos come from devices dedicated to large files, the captions and thumbnails come from a CDN designed for small files.
and youtube tv.
Google Play Store also appears unable to download apps, in Maryland at 7:40p EST.
.... and Perl and Smalltalk, the latter arguably being the greater influence.
funny thing is.. youtube-dl still works fine
If you're Windows user maybe try lightweight option like foobar2000?
This book is an art piece. That works for some people! Not others! The O'Reilly "The Ruby Programming Language" is the better choice; it has small contributions from _why but they're measured and appropriate.
$1500 + a $500 driver board (https://shopkits.eink.com/product/v5-system-board/)

And a frame, etc.
CORS errors are false positives for a large amount of causes. For example, if loading a website causes an 502 or other error, that might not set the required CORS header, thus making it illegal for javascript to access the response in a number of ways.
It took me several moments of puzzled clicking to realise that the components in the blog post (accordion etc) were just screenshots
the site loads fine for me but their content CDN seems to have given up on serving videos.

The play store appears to not be serving any downloads. Sounds like some serious CDN issues.

https://downdetector.co.nz/status/google-play/
What a moment!
doing a `curl -v https://redirector.googlevideo.com` (the host you'll connect to before getting redirected to the actual mp4/m4a streams) opens a tls connection (and gives a cert), but it then hangs for two minutes, before returning a 502.

i'd wager some database storing info about the streams crashed :^D (given that it also crashes on /, it's more likely something else)
Perhaps context will help: Pacific Northwest (PNW) here.

Seattle.

EDITs: More specific in location.
I love retro pages like this. Also, a fan of motorcycles and enjoying the intersection between the two.

I was doing some work on linux metrics and was also reviewing (http://sebastien.godard.pagesperso-orange.fr/tutorial.html), another cute retro page. It's rare to see two interesting 90s-style pages in one day.

Of note, both display lots of valuable content in an easy-to-access way, load faster than anything Web 3.0, and no js. I feel like we lost some lessons along the way to here.
Google cloud (GCP) outage maybe?
The fact that he even got that far with emulating what is essentially completely undocumented hardware is a very good sign, adding the rest of the hardware to QEMU might not be as hard as initially thought.

This approach will help with none of these

Don't underestimate the community -- a lot of Hackintosh (and emulation) stuff is done for the "just because I can" reasons, and getting a fully emulated ARM Mac working enough for any sort of actual use would be a huge win even if it's slower than their hardware and not 100% complete (just like Hackintoshes usually are.)
YouTube! Here are some people that I personally subscribe to and currently watch.

Blezz Beats (8.68K subs) – https://www.youtube.com/blezzbeats

Synth Mania (126K subs) – https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCSGAKoBpUJI5jrJLgFQxiiw

Rick Beato (1.93M subs) – https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCJquYOG5EL82sKTfH9aMA9Q

Ave McRee (71K subs) – https://www.youtube.com/user/AveMcree

Dom Sigalas (23.5K subs) – https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCGGgrpgOZ-DMvjLSYxn8W3w

Accurate Beats (81.7K subs) – https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCoT0i4T3r3d4oYkdYQgZ4fg

Da Drank Kang (7.13K subs) – https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCD7cuqL0P3x8RGsLQxxTpAA

Poli Popo (3.55K subs) – https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCZv3Yw5jtvjwcrzJ90yscEw

JAde Wii ツ (36.2K subs) – https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCqjAXHR5DHTCahIHpg7vspg

Doctor Mix (486K subs) – https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCbzNcFN7cxA8HO18cTYyTfg

Swiftstyle (33.7K subs) – https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCHPY6JX3EBMo1N9SKIxNDmQ

Kirk State (1.05K subs) – https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCGGgt68KDkMsHaniWUhjbBw

Tube Digga (14.1K subs) – https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCCs9r5J_56ta_n_hI3RUcGw

You Suck at Producing (222K subs) – https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCapo4XcpVOlTLkbKIDL0WlA

Marlow Digs - mpc head (27.4K subs) – https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCXTqU3m3XZx_rWV_XaPiDcg
Well there is your problem. That review is not of the 32" version. A bigger screen is going to require more power. I can't tell exactly what size those power numbers are from, but it is at least the 55" version and not the 32" version that was used as a comparison to the 32" e-Ink display in the original post.
Yes. In a perfect world Ruby would have left Python in the dust and enterprise software would be written in Clojure.
Ahhh, now I see what you're doing. I found a source that says 118 W though, so I guess it's just a case of dueling sources at this point. If someone owns one of these and has a Kill-A-Watt then we can find out for sure.
Works for me now.
>no companies actually decline these acquisitions.

Not true. Yahoo made 2 separate offers to acquire Google, and an established social-media company offered to acquire Facebook (for a billion dollars IIRC).
JetBrains Projector
I wouldn't call OCaml or Haskell languages with nice syntax either. Are they powerful? Yes, but the syntax is not very appealing.
Most VPN providers are Nation State Adversaries already.
This is outrageous! I’m trying to dance, sing, and rap to K-Pop songs!
Interesting how Instagram was also down for multiple days just recently [0]..

[0] https://www.businessinsider.in/tech/apps/news/instagram-down...
The Play Store also seems to be having problems downloading APKs. CDN issues sounds pretty likely.
That makes sense to me, because dynamic pages are not served from a CDN, which do a lot more BGP and routing trickery that could go wrong.
I wonder why syndication is not more of a thing. Surely there must be a simple tool to upload your video to multiple platforms at once?
I've been trying to figure out at which point ruby turned from hero into villain, but I feel like it's more a generation gap rather than some series of acute moments.
"... the main cause was this book."

Sorry, but blaming a single book for not learning something when there are an enormous number of other resources (and have been all along -- _why's was a long time ago, but so were, say Agile Web Development with Ruby on Rails and the others mentioned here, and there has long been tons free on the web) probably means _you_ were actually the main cause.
So mine both restored working at the same exact second. speedtest and youtube. Just saying...
Don't you mean LIFO?
That was my exact thoughts seeing MM too yeah, the Roman M symbol meaning thousand clears it up though. Just a historical oddity.
> Previous companies which have done this (e.g. Evernote) grow really quickly with a lot of user-love and then stagnated in growth without a clear sense of what to do next.

Evernote is one of those tools that I really wanted to like, but actually using it was an endless stream of disappointments. They're always reaching so far to implement grand features that the core functionality was constantly buggy. I'm sure they've improved since I last used it years ago, but I gave up before they could stabilize it.

Dropbox is another example of a tool that started out nearly perfect in its simplicity and laser-like focus on doing a few things well, but continues to get worse and worse with each additional layer of features. I was so much happier with Dropbox when it integrated transparently into my filesystem instead of trying to force their UI into everything. Now, even clicking the button to open the Dropbox folder launches a customized Dropbox file browser UI instead of just taking me to my Dropbox folder.
Still down in Serbia.
What makes them better vassal states than any of the EU/NATO and the rest of the democratic™ first world countries? They were/are just doing what Uncle Sam says because "You're with us or you're against us."

I'd say they deserve the "best hypocrite" award.
Fair. I'll admit that I spent about 1/50th the time Googling it as we've now spent so far discussing it.
I get a 502 error trying to load the actual video stream
> Is there something particular you'd like to point to? I accept the SSH disaster. But that's 12 years ago now, and it is a single example.

Debian's patches to cdrecord introduced so many bugs that they eventually ended up driving the original author away from open source.

I think I remember something about the python 2 -> 3 transition being harder on Debian because of changes they've made?

The packaged Tomcat on Debian is so different that every time I've seen someone running Tomcat they've installed it manually instead.

Debian has essentially given up on packaging Hadoop. Some of their criticisms of its build process are certainly valid, but others seem to be an unreasonable expectation that everything will build exactly the way Debian expects. E.g. if I'm understanding correctly, they essentially take the position that they won't package anything built with Maven, on frankly spurious grounds.

Debian tends to end up with very outdated versions of anything from an ecosystem that uses large numbers of small libraries, or, basically, anything that isn't written in C or Perl. E.g. Python libraries are typically a long way out of date (even compared to other distributions), and Debian's package management tends to be less compatible with Python's built-in tools like pip than other distributions (e.g. Debian is more likely to rename a Python library, in my experience, which then breaks reverse-dependencies on that library or leads to having two incompatible copies of it installed). So people running Python programs on Debian tend to end up with either a difficult-to-manage mix of system and non-system dependencies, or multiple parallel installs of Python.

You could say that Debian offers a reliable platform and it's the users' fault for installing these unreliable things on top of it. But an OS exists to run applications, not the other way around, and I find that in practice Debian's approach means users are forced to step outside the managed parts of it much more than with other distributions, and it handles it less well when they do, making for setups that are less reliable in practice. Put it this way: the "add-on repository" culture is a lot stronger in Debian/Ubuntu than in other distributions, and I think that's actually a weakness rather than a strength.
Google Play Music/YouTube Music are slow to load streams for me, but do eventually play.

EDIT: just kidding - playback is intermittently hanging now.
Down in New Zealand. Perhaps a failed algorithm update with the intention of breaking youtube-dl?
No, it’s not. Quote from the article: “... wrote Deutsche Bank strategist Luke Templeman.”

Looking him up on LinkedIn shows he is working in London since 2009, at DB since 2015, did an MBA in NSW, Australia and another one at LBS in London.
YouTube is the one-stop-shop of internet videos. Any specific niche has a competitor, but none of them seriously competes with the whole of YouTube.

I noticed the outage because I wanted to watch a stream, so I might go to Twitch now. Often I use Youtube for music, where Spotify is a solid alternative with many of the same creators. If I want to see that video from reddit of people throwing burning flares at a balcony I can probably find it on LiveLeak. Many of the educational channels I've subscribed are also on Nebula, but I could also watch a documentary on Netflix or Disney+ instead.
Welfare fraud was common and easy. My sister was 3rd generation on welfare.

It was a bit before my time.

But I’m guessing that welfare supporters dismissed concerns at that time as well.

Of course I could be wrong, maybe all politicians knew about the fraud and honestly reported on how easy it was.
It's still on PyPi. You can still update it via `pip3 install --user --upgrade youtube-dl`
Pacific Northwest? I've lived in the US all my life and had to guess, not sure PNW is known to most outside of the Western North America
Double down on DNS
A baby monitor is to detect if a baby is crying not if a baby is dying. It seems like your exaggerating the user need (system engineer in HW+ SW and father of 3 here). Most use cases for baby monitors are “im relatively nearby, but want to hear if the kiddo’s waking up”.

This solution is great.
Speedtest and youtube restored for me at the exact same second. I had the windows open side-by-side. Not my area of expertise but I believe you now
Interesting thought. On the one hand, its lighting (or lack thereof) causes it to visually blend in with its surroundings; it doesn't stand out at all and functions as a piece of art. But its content can metaphorically yell at a person.

I think calm technology is characterized by tech which is easily ignorable/does not outwardly communicate unless the user wants to interact with it. Given that the display effectively functions as a piece of art unless someone decides to look at and read it, I don't think it would contradict with this characterization. The stress that would be responsible for violating the spirit of calm technology only exists after a person decides to read the display.
Their dashboard says everything is up: https://status.cloud.google.com/
Chipotle to open its first digital-only restaurant as online orders soar
Google Photos' face recognition feature is pretty good.. until Google started to think person A and person B are the same person and you want to fix it manually: which is basically impossible.

I used to use this feature heavily, and have to give up. Don't get me wrong, I still think Google Photos is the best in class. The point is, even the "best" is not enough due to the lack of options to fine tune it. And once it breaks, it jumps from "holyshit" to "unusable" straightly.

I wrote a very long article to detail it somewhere else
before, here is the gist of it:

-------

* There is no way to tell Google to "split" a person/face. All you can do is remove wrong results (person B) from person A (you can also say it's "wrong person" on web, but not in app). You can't manually re-tag them as B in batch.

* These removed results don't seem to get re-recognized as other people; it's either not get re-analyzed at all, or often times, they will be re-recognized back to the wrong person again!

* You can't multi-select more than a few hundreds pictures and remove. It says "can't remove results" on both app and web if you select, say, 1000 photos. This is extremely annoying since I have people that have 10k images and I have to do so in small batch.

* You can manually assign a face, but can only do so one by one. And that's assuming Google actually detects the face, no matter how obvious it is.

* The people you added manually (by selecting a face from a photo, and manually add a name) are somehow treated as second-class citizens. When you visit https://photos.google.com/people, their names appeared at the very end of the list of named people (no matter how many photos you have for him/her), and they are almost never considered as face-recognition candidates when you upload new photos. I guess Google simply doesn't use the manually assigned people/face in their AI.

* And the final nail on the coffin is, even if you went to the trouble and fixed all these problems manually, which I did, nothing stops Google to recognize the newly uploaded photos wrong. That means you need to repeat the process again and again.

Also from an AI/machine learning point of view (I'm guessing, I'm not in this field), the more tricky cases that the user allowed/confirmed, the model for that person became more overfitted. So eventually it started to think other people are the same guy/gal.

This is typical, but the problem is, you, as the supervisor, can't tell the AI that he was wrong, and re-tag the training set as easily.

I think all this can be easily fixed if Google can add a way to "split" a person, and then force the AI to re-train the models based on the photos from now two different people. But I won't hold my breath for a free service.
It should run fine under rosetta, if anyone encounters issues please submit bug reports.
here's a Linear Algebra course from Columbia University with a bit of computer science emphasis.
https://tonydear.github.io/teaching/coms3251
Yes, they fooled around with building a big capacitor, but that's not useful for major energy storage.

Shorting a big capacitor is really scary. All the energy comes out at once, in milliseconds. This usually results in an explosion.
It's niche but I like that a lot of filmmakers seem to be on there. Often I can find the individual people behind well-produced Apple ads for example.
It's why I copied all my crap to PeerTube:

https://battlepenguin.com/tech/moving-from-youtube-to-peertu...

https://battlepenguin.video/
You don't even need takeout, you can make your Photos folder appear in your Drive
>Why does my relationship need to be officially registered?

Because most humans are moronic enough, to value bit and pieces of paper that officially sanctify a relationship.
I agree to store metadata inside the file is better, but FYI: SQLite is expected to be supported very long.

https://www.sqlite.org/lts.html
I remember hearing something like Google Global Cache proxies requests to Google datacenters so that retransmit times, due to last mile issues, are lower since packets do not need to travel all the way to the datacenter. My guess is that they might do HTTP TLS termination there, and when the backend failed to respond in time returned 502.
LBRY?
Same. Can it also show HQ black and white sketches? Or other artwork?

I remember getting a digital photo frame for my parents when I was like 14 and instantly (even with teenage sensibilities) being upset that it looked fake and tacky. If it looks like paper or photo or painting - that's great.
Darn, needed to watch Tucker Carlson.
down across australia
The Plan to Turn Scrapped Rockets into Space Stations
My understanding is that he burned out and had to take himself offline. He used to be involved in quite a bit (also see Hackety Hack), and it can be really exhausting for some people. I'm hopeful that he found the balance that he needed, and glad for all the contributions he made along the way.
That's fair, but Google's BGP errors tend to be global. To my knowledge they've never killed their CDN and not everything else. (I have no non-public knowledge, I just pay attention).

Will be looking forward to their report.
No, you'd end up with Fruity Loops
"Do you want videos to continue playing in the background?" is an even more annoying ad when the video isn't playing at all
It's wall art, not the news. The author reads the news just fine with their news subscriptions.

The form is more important than the function, at least to the author. Of course it can be achieved in any number of ways, but the author chose this way because it is pleasing to the eye.
Seems a little suspect to blame this book, when there were plenty of other excellent resources for learning Ruby at the time, and this one was obviously a little offbeat. For what it's worth I had the same experience with this book, but instead of blaming an artist whose book inspired thousands of Ruby programmers because it didn't inspire me, I moved on and got the Pragmatic Programmer's Ruby book instead, and I've had nearly 15 years of joyous Ruby programming in my career since. I'd say the main cause of you not learning Ruby was not this book, but your own behavior.
Haha, no problem. You had me flashing back to college wondering how I screwed up my unit conversions again.
Yeah, I've noticed that too. One of these days I'll probably get around to fixing it. :)