skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Excuse me, but let's calm down a little with the whole "we're developers for developers" rhetoric.

You didn't restore the repo, the restored repo is a heavily modified version based on the poorly interpreted opinion that having some Taylor Swift (who sucks btw) test cases in your code are grounds enough for a legitimate DMCA claim, and that the only way the repo can be "legally" restored is by removing them.

You didn't "fight" for us because now the precedent has been set (along with the chilling effect) that whenever we push code to GitHub, certain agencies who demonstrably don't have the interests of developers in mind or even understand what code is or what we do, will be able to hold us and our codez ransom.

That's not freedom, that's capitulation.

Also, let's not forget that implementing a methodology in code or in text ("here are the steps you need to take") are one and the same. So based on that principal all the posts on StackOverflow[0] that describe the actual steps needed to take, and accompanying code examples, should be pulled under DMCA also.

[0]https://stackoverflow.com/a/28006836
I've known two people who had it.

One died.

This might skew your "average" anecdata a bit.
A former right-wing media creator on how a different reality became so prominent
If it didn't work, then I wouldn't be able to access services on the intranet, now would I ?
Imagine making money as a struggling journalist writing about an industry that supplies to high-end restaurants. The gall.
Wow. No good deed goes unpunished, right?
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Yes I mistakenly tried to make the west out to be righteous, but it’s not. My main point should have been not that we are better than China, but that we fool ourselves into thinking that we are better by outsourcing everything that would get our hands dirty. The only way to correct this, I think, would be to in-globalize a bit. This is the problem with free trade. We have to dis-incentivize products that were made in conditions that don’t meet our supposed ethical standards. Even if they were made in a different country. Otherwise products that were made ethically cannot compete in the market.
To me, beyond what it is capable of handling - means that the system gets damaged - not the people that it is treating. What you described is what I would call "beyond it's peaking capacity for treating patients". Not a general "beyond capacity to handle". Imagine driving a car. Not being able to fit all your friends in the car is different than the car frame being crushed because too many people climbed onto it. I'm saying that the former is what we have/will experience - not the latter.
The meaning is to deal with a problem before it grows worse. There are a lot of variances to the expression, 'cutting it off at the head'
'Nip it in the bud'
'Cutting the problem at it's roots'
They're all references to killing something before it grows more difficult to deal with.
That shouldn't be necessary. Something as fundamental should be made available as some sort of API.
I think it only queried the metadata of that video.
You can authenticate messages in a way that only the recipient can verify (Diffie-Hellman plus MAC).
DKIM secrets should also be added to GDPR-dump/export, and releasing keys in the same way after a while. Would make imports into other services possible, by trusting the legitimacy of export.
And what then about the opposition's paid information disbursement when the government policy is wanting? An ad or not? Then of course if, according to your definition there are no ads there is no place for the mandadated government paid slots which aren't ads to run. If you're a non-profit, like say a church, selling any of the things churches sell, then that's an ad for that stuff that's not an ad so that's then ok. If the profit you make is by being elected and then being a crook, then that's not an ad. If you're just doing brand awareness and recognition and promoting the fact that your company does charitable good works that's also not an ad. In fact the majority of ads I've seen don't have an explicit "you should buy this" line in them at all. The construction is obvious and basically nobody misses it but it's not actually explicitly there. Certainly Chanel's stink ads, which are the epitome of everything I hate, don't.

The grey areas here overlap so badly and based on opinion alone that it really is a distinction without a difference. Any rule you set up I'll show you as many exceptions that show it's futile until boredom takes over.

You slice it any way you like. Do they take money for services? Ok so UNICEF information is ads but political advertisements are not. The Coca-Cola company endorses being nice to puppies and supporting your local shelter.

There can't be a clear distinction. There can't be sensible policy that fairly discriminates between good and bad paid 30 second television slots or between good and bad magazine spreads, between good and bad PR influenced news articles or anything of that nature.

The Covid information adverts that probably saved lives. They could easily have had the opposite information content and cost lives. Without verifying it, i'd be sure that somewhere in the world they were and activists were advocating a better response with paid ads which were funded by industry groups.
Apple's use of Yelp in Apple Maps is the one reason I can't uninstall Google Maps completely from my devices.
They are when you look at the calorie intake.

That is the point i made and still make.
The secondary effects from a pandemic rampaging through society unchecked by government orders would be very bad as well. At some point people just stop showing up for their jobs and then you might even end up with a barter based anarchy were big cities would simply starve in absence of the required logistics.
Please heed this warning from the linked thread:

> Comments like this are gonna quickly turn this place into just another /r/science, where people of no particular qualification chime in and try to make themselves feel smart by contradicting a peer reviewed study without taking the actual effort needed to properly question a peer reviewed study, especially one in as prestigious a journal as the Lancet.

Thank you. Nobody’s interested in your level of incredulity, however you italicize it.
For now: Pfizer has already got what they want: a license to produce a useful vaccine. Conversely BioNTech also got what they need: someone able to run a large trail and scale up manufacturing while giving them some profit.

In a few years both companies will re-evaluate their relationship. Partnerships can last for years at times. Other times one company is bought. Other times they go their own ways. All are normal and mean nothing, though if you are an investor each has different implications.
> rotating keys doesn't prevent non-repudation

That's why he says Google also needs to publish the private keys.
Repl.it (YC W18) Is Hiring Growth and SRE
That’s kind of the make-or-break plan for Frontier and El Capitan [1]. They’re having all the science folks try using ROCm and the HIP recompiler thing. We’ll see how that shakes out in practice.

[1] https://www.anandtech.com/show/15581/el-capitan-supercompute...
Quite a jaded view of the world. This is more that just a boutique industry - this is how a lot of our food makes it to our tables; the part that hasn't been relentlessly mechanized, automated, and conglomerated, anyways.

Is it a bit romanticized? Perhaps. But, there are thousands of these small-scale "boutique" operations around the country in all sorts of industries. How quickly we've forgotten that this is how it used to be done.
Show HN: A curated list of links to post your side project
Your impression is wrong, there is a metric ton of enterprise and consumer software that uses CUDA and runs only on windows.

There are also whole "data sciences" divisions in bluechip companies that are running windows.

Case in point i work for a huge financial company we have CUDA powered excel add-ins/macros...

And no I'm not joking https://on-demand.gputechconf.com/gtc/2010/presentations/S12...

And engineering, sciences and medical consumer applications are also quite often than not Windows only or Windows first.

Then you have all the less-enterprisy stuff video and photo editing, filters, chess programs w/e...

And lastly the biggest point is that Windows and consumer grade hardware is where most developers and students live, good luck running ROCm on your laptop, and no I really mean it it's officially not supported and in reality even if you manage to get a moderately compatible chip you'll encounter more bugs than on Klendathu.

Don't underestimate the importance of software that runs everywhere and just works.
Node.JS didn't became popular because JavaScript on the backend was something that was desperately needed, it became popular because you had a plethora of front-end developers that had little to no knowledge of server-side languages and frameworks.

Unlike what HN and recruiters would like you to believe most developers can't learn 10 languages and frameworks, and definitely not well sure some can but the vast majority of developers don't spend 9 hours working and 9 hours hacking, for every dev with a github account that needs it's own storage rack there are 10,000 that just do 9 to 5 and check out.

If on one hand you have a solution that forces you to pick from a narrow list of linux kernels and supported distros and an extremely narrow list of GPUs and still encounter bugs on every corner so you can maybe produce something that if it runs would only run on the same system as yours vs on the other hand a solution that would run on any OS that supports an NVIDIA GPU you'll pick the latter unless you are really really bored.

And that is before you entertain the marketability and job prospects of learning CUDA vs ROCm, one allows you to get a job at any place that ships something that runs on a GPU it doesn't matter if it's something that occupies 1000 racks and might become sentient or something that filters excel spreadsheets faster the other one doesn't.
Forgot to post the Github link with the ressources:
https://github.com/kienlef/Lecture_Covid_19_data_analysis
Empowering Healthy Boundaries
Its mostly in the form of advanced purchases of product and grants. No one is building new factories. This is more about distribution and R&D grants than it is about factories.

https://www.nytimes.com/2020/11/10/health/was-the-pfizer-vac...

> In July, Pfizer got a $1.95 billion deal with the government’s Operation Warp Speed, the multiagency effort to rush a vaccine to market, to deliver 100 million doses of the vaccine. The arrangement is an advance-purchase agreement, meaning that the company won’t get paid until they deliver the vaccines. Pfizer did not accept federal funding to help develop or manufacture the vaccine, unlike front-runners Moderna and AstraZeneca.

https://www.hhs.gov/coronavirus/explaining-operation-warp-sp...

> April 16: HHS made up to $483 million in support available for Moderna's candidate vaccine, which began Phase 1 trials on March 16 and received a fast-track designation from FDA. This agreement was expanded on July 26 to include an additional $472 million to support late-stage clinical development, including the expanded Phase 3 study of the company's mRNA vaccine, which began on July 27th.

> May 21: HHS announced up to $1.2 billion in support for AstraZeneca's candidate vaccine, developed in conjunction with the University of Oxford. The agreement is to make available at least 300 million doses of the vaccine for the United States, with the first doses delivered as early as October 2020, if the product successfully receives FDA EUA or licensure. AstraZeneca's large-scale Phase 3 clinical trial began on August 31, 2020.

> October 16: HHS and DoD announced agreements with CVS and Walgreens to provide and administer COVID-19 vaccines to residents of long-term care facilities (LTCF) nationwide with no out-of-pocket costs. Protecting especially vulnerable Americans has been a critical part of the Trump Administration's work to combat COVID-19, and LTCF residents may be part of the prioritized groups for initial COVID-19 vaccination efforts until there are enough doses available for every American who wishes to be vaccinated. The Pharmacy Partnership for Long-Term Care Program provides complete management of the COVID-19 vaccination process. This means LTCF residents and staff across the country will be able to safely and efficiently get vaccinated once vaccines are available and recommended for them, if they have not been previously vaccinated. It will also minimize the burden on LTCF sites and jurisdictional health departments of vaccine handling, administration, and fulfilling reporting requirements.

> November 12: HHS and DoD announced partnerships with large chain pharmacies and networks that represent independent pharmacies and regional chains. Through the partnership with pharmacy chains, this program covers approximately 60 percent of pharmacies throughout the 50 states, the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, and the U.S. Virgin Islands. Through the partnerships with network administrators, independent pharmacies and regional chains will also be part of the federal pharmacy program, further increasing access to vaccine across the country—particularly in traditionally underserved areas.
also restic.
This could be implemented on top of any collaborative tool such as Wikipedia or anywhere a user can enter some text something like a comment section. For example instead of creating Github issue every time one could just reply to an existing issue with the desired URL and have the tool redirect to it based on a unique id.
That doesn't contradict anything I've said or support what I was replying to.
Yeah that's definitely true. No one just makes CRUD apps.
I think a big one is that there is simply no long-term data available pertaining to injecting an agent that directly modifies your DNA, as opposed to triggering your body's established process to make such a change itself.
But a restaurant association (like the one mentioned in the article) could definitely foot the bill to get a class action started.
Last night my neighbor suffered heart failure as a result of COVID. We won’t know how he got it, but it torments me that the movers he hired last week refused to wear masks while in his house. You’re right that catching COVID is unlikely to kill you, but if you flaunt precautions the loved ones of those who died will remember and be pained by your lack of concern.
Just to give an alternative perspective, I use emacs almost exclusively in the terminal through SSH. It is very convenient to be able to SSH into a host running emacs daemon and immediately have access to my existing session doing everything from irc and email, to editing scripts and tex files. X11 forwarding would be too sluggish and things like tramp don't keep you connected to irc. I do accept though that emacs in the GUI is probably how the majority of users are using it, so not moaning, just giving perhaps an alt use case.
Could this be considered libel?

‘Publishing’ knowingly ‘wrong’ phone numbers associated with a business, would that cause damages?
Either explain how your position differs from "fat people deserve to die" or start using clearer language.
If Maine fishing life is interesting to you, Linda Greenlaw's non fiction books, in particular "The Hungry Ocean", are authoritative, incisive, and make the quotidian compelling. A novel, "The Highliners" by William McCloskey, is a coming of age set in the Alaska commercial fishery. Also good. While fascinating and culturally rich, I think it's fair to say that small scale commericial fishing is a hard way make a marginal living. It's a privilege to have other options to get by.
Where is the fraud? The restaurant must have agreed to the commission Yelp is asking for if the restaurant owes it to Yelp.
The Moderna news today suggests there is protection to reduce the severity, although limited data so far.
Because no one knows what potential problems people may face in 1, 2,5,10,15,20, to years after being sick with Covid. Think of elevated risk of cancers, stokes, and other maladies.

From Mayo clinic: https://www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/coronavirus/i...

Before we get this thing under control, in US we will at current rate expose almost 10% of population to COVID-19 (now at some 11M people[1]). We should really pray that long term effects are negligible because otherwise we have non-insignificant part of population that are partially damaged and further hinder US in the global competition against China and others.

[1] https://www.worldometers.info/coronavirus/
My hypothesis is that it's people not cooking their own meals. I call it the Two-income Diet (or Elizabeth Warren Diet, if I want to impress people).

Fallacy #1: America has shitty food.

America had god-tier shitty food in the 70s and 80s, to the points where immigrants here with means baked their own bread and everything because it was so bad. Fast forward to the 80s and 90s and you had the beginnings of the farmers markets across the west coast, and now you can buy high quality food for not that much money. Sure, people eat badly, but people don't realize how shitty food used to be. If American food was so much worse then, one would expect people to have been fatter.

Fallacy #2: It's all about portion size.

Portion sizes are large, yes, but they were already big. I remember going to Red Robin in the 90s in high school and having eating competitions, and even then our champions could only do 20 or so coke refills and 5 burgers.

Fallacy #3: Americans don't know how to cook now.

This assumes Americans knew how to cook at some point in the past. Not true. Besides horrific ingredients, people were literally just tossing together cans of shit when my mother moved to the US, much to her horror.

My hypothesis: People don't prepare their own food.

I don't have any data for this, but I think that people are basically not preparing their own food. No matter how bad the shit in can is, it's better than the same shit plus 20mg sodium plus 4 tsp butter in a restaurant. And takeout food looks even worse, literally swimming in oil. Or at a fast food place.

Furthermore, I bet that one could directly tie this into the 1) entry of women in the workforce and 2) more people living alone, where there is less time to prepare a meal that even in the worst case is twice as healthy as prepared food from an external source.
Why should subtitles and video be considered so discretely? Are subtitles not copyrighted the same way as the audio and video portions of the work?
I work on a 2015 13" and its completely fine. Only the mission control animations are sometimes 15fps on my 4k screen. Web browsing and dev work is good as ever.

Maybe check if the cooling is clogged or the cpu is force throttling because some temp sensor is not working. Run apple diagnostic for that.

MacOS has a bunch of bugs (for me) and they have terrible QA as it seems, but I don't see planned obsolescence here.
Doubtful as the law would likely need updated to allow for that.

They'd basically have no way to enforce the punitive counter-measures. They could certainly hit a company with an invoice, but that company could just ignore it. As Github ignoring future 1201 violation claims from that company would open Github up to liability, regardless of the reason for ignoring the claims.
They need to upgrade to NVMes on the Universe machine
Could this be considered a RICO violation?

Is this not bribery?
> Nature doesn't try and balance life

Actually it does. It's quite likely that this is neither the first universe nor the last. But it's certainly one of the more stable ones.

> If anything, that makes nature the one that was blindly messing around.

Quite hard to image that something even close to this has happened by pure coincidence - e.g. mutation - before.
We need some billionaire to step in and lobby against organisations like RIAA to make them illegal. First one who does it, will be forever remembered as the one who saved artists and their fans. RIAA only protects labels who obtain
rights to art in questionable manner (just read so many stories about artists being cheated by the label).
We need something that will be paying artists directly and there is technology to solve that. RIAA is a cancer and must go.
I don't understand why Apple makes it so difficult to ignore major OS upgrades at least for some time. Most users would be better off waiting at least a couple for a point release of Big Sur. Being responsible for a couple of Macs in my family this makes me quite angry actually.
Is replacing EFF that easy?

Honestly asking.
The problem with these fast moving situations is who would actually initiate that expensive legal endeavor. Yelp has a history of preying on small businesses with what is effectively extortion to remove promoted negative online reviews in what are essentially digital protection rackets. You could argue this is RICO territory.
This new pernicious hijacking of contact details is likely to be deployed by other future 'startups' to siphon off profits, so it's important that Yelp gets sanctioned.
Yes I considered that, but it made some use cases that had buttons control lights that were on different hubs impossible.
Nipping in the bud is preventing a problem from getting worse.

Cutting the head off the snake is about removing the point of control from an organisation.
Why can't we use a combo of HTTP and HTTPS?
Things could be much worse; it's remarkable they don't sue about being called a parasites.
I wonder if there is a way to download all liked posts of your account?
I’m disappointed by this article. From the title, I expected it was a new development. Instead, it’s what you’d find on any discussion of space time.

A Spacetime Surprise: Time Is The Easiest Dimension To Waste With Misleading Titles.
Yesterday: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25102026
But he is communist, what is this... He's totally opposite of democracy. Just like Hillary said: bring them to heel.. And kissed kkk clan leader.

What a joke. Getta f out.
One thing that helps is:
# Don't let people touch anything in the root environment
export PIP_REQUIRE_VIRTUALENV=true

That prevents you from ever doing a pip install in your root environment.

I've got about 20 different pip environments, and virtualenvwrappers (workon xxxx) makes it pretty seamless for me to hop back and forth between sessions. I'm also pretty dedicated to doing all my work in tmux windows - so my state in a half dozen virtualenvs is changed by changing my window (which I've done a workon)

I guess what I'm really interested in is, "The last three years of my life I've used virtualenv/wrappers + pip, and haven't run into any problems. What can Poetry do for me, and why should I change my work habits? Genuinely interested in using new and better tools.
So the author's central thesis essentially seems to boil down to that leaked emails were able to be cryptographically verified, because of DKIM and so we should prevent that so people can't use email to blackmail politicians? Ultimately I prefer the more information that we can get on politicians available.

It seems to me that especially when an elected official has something they don't want others to know about that it should be public knowledge.

After all an efficient marketplace only is efficient if all actors have access to as much information as possible.

EDIT: As a follow up, several people point out that it could happen to me or a family member, but this seems even further reason to have DKIM so that if someone attempts to blackmail me based on the contents of my email, checking the DKIM signature makes it even easier to disprove a bad blackmail attempt.