skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uovt1sC3rtM
I've long wondered why they don't do this for video ads. If they were served as part of the main video stream it would be almost impossible for ad-blockers to filter them.

(I even think the DASH segmentation would allow them to this without reencoding the original video, but that's just speculation on my part)
At first I thought you had a point (and for practical purposes, perhaps you do) but I don't think it'd be particularly challenging to inject video frames into a stream without re-encoding the original video.
And there is another strong factor: stock holders want to maximize the profits. Apple has learnt how to earn from AppStore. So the natural way would be to try to earn the same money on OS/X with Mac AppStore...
You could be using a VPN. I always found DNS with VPN messy, how not to leak queries, how to resolve internal records, how to react to the VPN servers dhcp info.
> What's the point in getting one over an iPad?

Better keyboard, larger screen, more connectors. And despite a lot of devs using macs, most of the userbase aren't devs, but are instead designers, artists, or just average people like college students etc. Most of those don't need third party stores, or execute any type of software outside of an apple approved list. Give them their specialist DAW, Adobe suite, etc. and they are content.
It works in Firefox today, whereas Microsoft wasn't even talking about DoH before Mozilla started pushing it.
Aside from the game itself, the soundtrack is an amazing 43-song piece of art made by Andrew Hulshult, which has jewels like Hand Cannon (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VgXnz2t1KMs) or Departure to Destruction (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TWnzazIvXI8). You should definitely listen to it. Also, Andrew is the new soundtrack composer for Doom, so that tells something.
Reminds me of the RTS game "Impossible Creatures"

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=G_qjgr-JM9U
That we get any STEM talent at all is a quirk of selection and survivor bias, which very likely happens in spite of public education methods, not because of it. I have had some truly incredible teachers, but their ability was pareto distributed. Great teachers have nothing in common with the long tail of inadequate ones. The problem they are trying to solve is how to produce citizens with math skills while preserving the system of one generic teacher talking at 30+ kids with increasingly heterogeneous experiences confined in a room and sitting at desks. It's a stupid problem.

The concrete math and geometry you learn from things like music, cooking, carpentry, navigation, engine repair, gambling, and building a basic physical experimental apparatus could take a child "up" to differential calculus in less than a couple of years. We have to look at who becomes a teacher and whether they are transmitting their tangible skills to students, or if they are themselves physically helpless talking heads for a received curriculum.

Today, I meet ostensibly educated people and their defining characteristic is they have been institutionalized. Whether it was in grad school or prison is just a matter of taste.
I went premium earlier this year to avoid the ads while getting my favourite channels a little revenue. If they ever start showing ads for YouTube Premium users I'm out of there
Ah, the old "he's no angel" method of sidestepping an utterly reasonable position!
Which can also be done on PC even wireless controller such as gasp PS4 and Xbone controllers.
I must admit, I have never heard the word speechmarks until just now.
Thanks, I had no idea what 'pour' meant in this context
Very probably not. Dynamic ad insertion usually uses separate domains for serving the ad media and it's probably not viable to inject totally unblockable dynamic ads at the media level. And also not breaking YT for some clients on the way.
In Raku[1] there is the concept of rational numbers, so

0.1 + 0.2 == 0.3

[1] formerly known as Perl6.
This would seem to make it the best backup system, you can merge your incremental backups over time, so never have to reset, without requiring any backup storage software on the remote computer, and it's never decrypted
You're right, but I think you've taken my hypotethical scenario more literally than it was intended. I was more imagining if we lost git and everything that went with it and were free from the real-life concerns like backward compatibility - an opportunity for a completely fresh start.

I think that's a fair scenario for evaluating whether or not a tool designed for a small number of people for a specific purpose has successfully transitioned into one used by many people for many purposes.
I received an M1 mini 2 days ago. I noticed the Steam client seems to be a bit laggy in UI responsiveness, but besides that I have no complaints. I got it for use as a server, so I was a bit dismayed to hear that M1 Docker support has hit a roadblock, but hopeful that they figure it out soon.
I really want the air for when I work outside in the summer. I worked from an iPad quite often with the magic keyboard, and it started throttling and sometimes overheated to the point of failure while outside in the sun.

It's too cold in Chicago to test, but I would love to see if the MacBook Air can work while outside in direct hot sun - it's the only reason I'm considering the MBP.
He admitted it was both sexist in poor taste and apologized. I think he owned up to it.
In theory, I think it would mean you could assume your app will have WiFi-like speeds in more places. That said, if bandwidth is still metered then you will still need to detect "Are we on cellular data or WiFi?" before committing to uploading or downloading large assets, even on 5G.

Which is a long way of saying that I don't think it changes anything in a practical sense.
I just discovered the Pico-8. It has the retro feel but most of all, the games are awesome arcade games. They're fun but you don't feel addicted when you have to walk away from them.
They would be heavily pressed for storage then.
The NYT seems to have a history of such titles. The initial title for the article about Samuel Paty's murder was "French Police Shoot and Kill Man After a Fatal Knife Attack on the Street".
> If you're referring to in-video ads, then no.

Pardon me? I'm pretty sure that there are (occasional) in-video ads for channels not under YPP and explicitly-demonetized YPP videos even before 2020. (and I'm pretty sure that they were in no way claimed by others at all)
Why did you feel the need to edit your post to include those examples?
If you think the KKK is stronger today than in the 1950s, then you are so ludicrously out of touch that I can't continue this conversation.

They might be able to access more people in raw numbers but we also have a lot more people in raw numbers on the planet. Percentage wise they're insignificant, with virtually all of the country not willing to listen to their bullshit.

As someone from the security industry, you should be a lot more resistant to bogeymen.
Gmail It's the one service easily replaced. If they go this route the internet will be a more decentralized place
I considered translating the title but the other Notepad releases have their titles in English so I guessed that the author considered important to have a French title on this one.
That's probably the one service that will always be "free" since it's such a gold mine of your personal info
LOL. FUD strikes again!

There's no evidence that this is true.
Zillow Surfing Is the Escape We All Need
life is a "a big slop of global mutable state" :)
Sure, but I'm reasonably well off, not rich per se, but I am a SWE and I am able to save a good bit of money, and I would definitely have to think twice, and then think twice again, about spending $16K in one go on my hobby.
GitHub Archive Program: Making the archives beautiful
A Study Guide for Learning to Love Math: Teaching Strategies
Five Rules for Evidence Communication
Social Media and Brand Management [video]
Hang on. Do you actually believe that the author of Nodepad++ believes those things? If you don't, and you do instead agree that they are jokes (arguably in poor taste), then how can you even begin to compare this person to Front National, a political party made up of people who do believe what they say, and definitely aren't making jokes?
It should be very visible to users that softwares are unable to keep with time zone changes anyway (including those due to the relocation). If they are able to keep up somehow, probably manually, then leap hours don't impose any additional requirement to them.

Or, you can abolish the time zone to make software developers very happy [1]. At the expense of everything else.

[1] https://qntm.org/abolish
Speaking for myself, I would be willing to pay YouTube to opt out of ads. I post mostly classical music videos, which are totally ruined if video advertisements are inserted in the middle. (Granted, YouTube doesn't seem to do that to classical music videos quite as much as it used to.)

I'm already paying Vimeo for a low-budget data plan, and I only continue to use YouTube as my main platform because of the extra exposure.
E and S are adjacent on QWERTY keyboards, and total search volume is low enough that a single employee at a textile company making a typo while searching for "fabrics" and failing to notice it can skew the results.
> Operating systems can and should implement DoH, not every single individual application

I agree that it would be better for DoH to be done in the operating system than in applications, but the reality is that today, operating systems don't do this, and it's better to do DoH in applications than to not do it at all.
Saves a click.
Things to Consider Conceiving a Baby
There are a number of reasons why people may struggle to conceive, so consider the following and have better ideas of why you have not yet imagined.
Well, see this e.g.: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HxH3RabNWfE
The amount of support he has on Patreon allows him to go ad-free for all his videos, for everyone. It's not just a 'be a Patreon member and get ad-free videos, otherwise you get ads'. YouTube doesn't have any features to allow that.
> The underlying reason that I believe electric aircraft can break the sound barrier is that electric motors can deliver far higher power-to-weight ratios than piston engines, jets, or turbines. The F-4 Phantom is a textbook example of high thrust, being able to (just) achieve a vertical climb. In contrast, for $100 I can buy a racing drone that can accelerate vertically at 10 gs. There are other factors at play but a power-to-weight ratio of 10 screams possibility.

You can't just ... assume that
Examples? Happy to be proven wrong on this.
Oh, we’re policing humor now? Can you please send me a copy of the guidelines for internet jokes, thanks
I think maybe the problem is that you do need to have a seperate mode for ads, so you can click on them. and as long as that's the case, there are going to be ways to block them
Agreed. I am an old admin driven mad by rules-fu thus contributing less than ever.
Reminder that https://lbry.com/ probably has lots of your favorite youtubers on it anyway and if you're a creator it's very easy to have it sync with your channel.
TechCrunch's review includes a compile of WebKit, Final Cut export, as well as some traditional benchmarks. It includes performance and battery impact of the tasks.

https://techcrunch.com/2020/11/17/yeah-apples-m1-macbook-pro...
Thereby Making it Worse for Everyone Else.

Indiscriminate measures don't provide helpful information. Support videos that have acceptable ads. Don't support ones that don't. Downvote them, comment, and, most importantly, be willing not to watch them, ever. YouTube can learn, much like a dog, as long as the feedback is clear and swift
No it's not. That's just changing one shallow thing (jealously scrolling through someone's social media) for another shallow action (jealously scrolling through someone's empty house photos). That's a trap, not an escape
Standards for storing signed and encrypted data on IPFS
I don't have a problem with dna coding for legs existing. We don't know how the snake got that sequencing and the music video didnt solve it. It glosses over arbitrary changes in dna sequencing.

James tour's video in my parent post is far more in depth. Good luck.
I feel like this may the first time that Macbooks might actually be worth their premium from a purely hardware perspective.

Before people jump on this, I mean that for example the previous Intel MB Pro with i5 would cost like $1,500, which is far more than almost any windows laptop running the same specs.
Here's looking at getting one. But I wonder what's the currently compatibility status of the dev stack: node, git, go, java, nginx, databases (pg, mongo, maria...), editors (macvim, vscode...), iTerm, et al. And the brew family of installs, which was covered as part of yesterday's thread [1].

Macos ships with some interpreters pre-installed as part of BigSur, including Ruby, Python and Perl. And most source distributions should just compile, but my guess is that it will be buggy given the arch + os combination is novel.

Firefox (beta) and Chrome/Chromium apparently are available too.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25132217
The tooling certainly has the reputation of being hard to use. Go and Rust certainly have this nailed down better (having used Go on a daily basis for the past 5 years).

On the other hand, there's nothing magical about compiling a file with GHC, just like compiling with gcc. So a simple Makefile might suffice in a lot of cases (like doing AoC challenges).

Things start to get more complicated when you add Cabal (and Stack) into the mix, but even with just Cabal you get a lot of added benefits which not too much added complexity.

Things like IHP go one step further and go all-in on using nix. I've looked at using nix for a few hours and decided it is - right now - not worth the effort of actually learning it. Nothing to prevent me from using it to build something with IHP though.
We should all answer the survey about that, because it is really, really crazy.

Conda dies the same thing and it's super frustrating.
My understanding is that cloud providers will share the same machine among several different people, therefore allowing tasks that don't trust each other to run in their machines.
There is some value in actually telling me that in your short, succinct explanation of what your service is, as well.
I love that idea! Yes, anything with asynchronous video communications is a good place to start. This isn't a use case I considered but it's a perfect one.

Better still, the video field has a timer already so you can limit responses to a specific amount of time, just like a teacher would.
Same here, can I download the whole database somewhere and search for my mail address?
If they block installation of non AppStore apps it will be a big mistake for them.

It will just make Linux and open source more popular again and Apple will slowly start loosing the developers and power users, again. Others will eventually follow.

Combined with already risky move to ARM, they have to be crazy to go that route.

I think digital signatures are purely a security measure, and the dev account requirements are a way to establish some kind of chain of trust to the developer, to prevent bad actors from signing up on the spot and pushing out tons of malware unimpeded.
"My #1 rule is, if you're so miserable that you're struggling to get out of bed in the morning, quit pretty much instantly."

I have been in this situation many times, and every time, quitting was an excellent decision. It's like people in abusive relationships; everyone wonders why they don't quit but they're too deep into it to see what's wrong.

I have worked 60-80 hour weeks, currently with a newborn baby and dealing with a pandemic. This may seem like a high level of stress but it's nowhere near as bad as it would sound. The team is hardworking and understanding. It feels like something you do with comrades rather than just a paycheck.
> "I hate OOP, hence I do Clojure"

Which is a bizarre stance. Rich Hickey has always said that Clojure has great OOP support, it just doesn't force an all or nothing approach on you. Do you want inheritance without classes? You can have that. Want interface? Dispatch? Encapsulation? Whatever OOP feature you want, Clojure likely has support for it (without dropping to Java, obviously you can use Java OOP if you really want, too), it just lets you mix and match the individual features and apply them as makes sense to you. And Common Lisp has CLOS.

So, yeah, I agree that the common "OOP bad, FP good" sentiment is missing the point.

With that said, I personally do believe that OOP is a bad default. By which I mean, in any typical non-trivial program I write, the amount of OOP that I feel makes sense is usually not the dominant part (but its still a significant part), that usually I don't want to hide data at all preferring data structures that can be accessed directly (like in Python or Clojure) and that most data processing is funcitonal-like transformations. I also feel that immutable state is the best default as mutable state should be carefully thought about and managed. Basically, in my opinion, OOP should be de-emphasized somewhat, but its still an important tool that I use in pretty much every non-trivial project.

For example, I've recently written a successful cryptocurrency trading bot where the trading logic is a pure function of market data, state of your orders and your strategies local state, running in a database transaction, and its output is a sequence of actions to be performed (orders to place/cancel/edit, new local state to persist to database, etc). It uses an OOP style architecture for its top level services and to abstract the different data sources and exchanges, but the actual decision making logic is a pure functional sequence of transformations (under the hood; what the user actually sees is an event driven state machine that generates the desired world state, which gets diffed with the actual world state to produce the required actions). Basically, an FP core wrapped in an OOP set of DI-able services. Its worked out very well.
Why do you believe anyone outside tech community would value an SPA?
That already exists, it's called dnscrypt-proxy.
THE PEOPLE WHO RELEASED THE DKIM KEYS WOULD BE GUILTY, YOU COMPLETE DOLT.

I didn't claim a crime was committed... you did, you complete dolt.

Evidence doesn't imply a crime... you complete dolt.

If someone peed in a cup to get tested for evidence of something, and someone else peed in the same cup... that evidence was destroyed. It can no longer be tested to form any conclusions. The potential for evidence was destroyed. no crime was committed.

You might be the least bright person on earth.

You complete dolt.
Yes, like an iPhone or iPad.
Well it does auto-pop the stash as well if the rebase was successful. I've been using it for ages and never noticed a growing stash
But a formatter can only format auto-fixable code right? I meant lints like high cyclomatic complexity, which requires me to extract out functions pointlessly.

I was an intern at that time so didn't make a fuss about changing the config.
There is in Ruby as well, as pointed out by the article.
the money really is the crux of the issue, too. if you take as a given that consumers won't pay for a service they can get for free, then you're kind of in a bind creating an unopinionated search - if you're truly objective, and reflecting the underlying value of each link faithfully, who do you charge?
I've read in multiple sources that security researchers hate HaveIBeenPwned because someone can repackage previous breach data, send it to Troy, and he will announce to the world "OMG, there's a new data breach and your address is in it!" While Troy is into security, he freely admits he launched HIBP as an exercise to do something in Azure and see how little it would cost to run analysis on large data sets. As such, if Troy's service is the source of a "new data breach" I generally disregard it and wait to see if the other sources concur or dismiss it as a repacking attempt by some wannabe hacker trying to make a name.
I had heard of funkwhale previously (as i've been on the fediverse for many years now)...but never was interested in installing something like it (nothing against funkwhale or similar platforms, i just really never needed to). But after reading the first page of their installation documentation [0], was quite impressed! This is how installation documentation should be written!! Now, i want to play with it, just because of how the doc is written. Who knows if i will keep things up, but apparently all it takes is to have really amazing documentation to interest me; go figure.

[0] = https://docs.funkwhale.audio/installation/
From your linked comment, I would disagree with "web browsers decided that they didn't like end users being able to have this control". They don't like the default that requires users to make an active change to the get "upgraded", without ever being prompted so, not that the user can control it, and believe that in that situation, giving it a push is justified. See e.g. Chrome's policy: it checks if the configured DNS server also has a known DoH option, and if yes uses that.
> I persoanlly feel that publicly mixing work and politics is immature and bad for your resume, but to each his own.

I think your opinion here is a commonly held one, which I find increasingly frustrating and bizarre.

I personally feel that work and politics are by definition inextricably linked, and attempting to separate them as some sanctimonious attempt at taking moral highground is naïve (at best, insincere at worst). Which makes the use of the epithet "immature" here particularly ironic.
The lawsuit wasn't over the characteristics of the known degradation curves of the batteries, but how Apple mishandled this by 1) not acknowledging the performance characteristics to customers with sufficient clarity or notice, depriving them of information required to make a reasonable choice to repair their phones over promoting sales of their newer phones, and 2) denying legitimate battery claims, forcing customers to seek out and pay for aftermarket service and parts in lieu of receiving warranty support.

The problem was that engineers up and down the chain could say with complete honesty "this isn't a problem because there's nothing unusual about how these are failing", missing the point entirely that no customer would ever be happy knowing they could have fixed it for free/$45 instead of $1000.
Singers/actors doing it is cringe inducing as well.
WebKit compile / speed / power:

https://images.macrumors.com/t/xjpsPEkXCCuNsW90kwPvVl0xfC0=/...

Percent battery remaining after compiling WebKit. 16" MacBookPro 2019: 61%, 13" MacBook Pro: 24%. M1 mini: 91%, M1 Air: 91%.

From: https://www.macrumors.com/2020/11/17/apple-silicon-m1-compil...
Most of the creators I watch are switching to a combination of Patreon and in-video advertising "reads" (have you heard about Kiwi Co?!?) both of which cut Google out of the equation so it's not too surprising to me Google is cranking up the dial on their own advertisements.
Twitch literally started doing this a few weeks ago (unblockable ads embedded in the stream), but the geniuses of HN that downvoted you know better.
This is incredible and I can only imagine how much time this took to create. Definitely also worth taking a look at their previous investigations at https://forensic-architecture.org/.
For Sale: A Hidden Trove of Correspondence with Bob Dylan
Your comment makes interesting points but I don't think I agree with the main point.

If engineering is "the application of scientific and mathematical principles to practical ends", the search for practical uses of genetics, could be called, fairly, genetic engineering.
I think Core Web Vitals were incorporated into their approach to prepare for the retirement of AMP. Pushing publishers towards industry-wide best practices is a good thing. Forcing AMP as a solution really wasn't.