skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> It would be a massive undertaking to shift their backlog of videos onto another service, and they'd lose all their existing subscribers and have to build it up elsewhere.

Fortunately that’s not entirely true, IIUC — LBRY and BitChute can automatically mirror their channels. Anecdotal accounts say LBRY pays orders of magnitude more per view IIRC, and doesn’t decrease YouTube growth. minutephysics uses it and still has >5 million subscribers on YT. And failing those, it shouldn’t be too hard to youtube-dl a channel and upload it to a Peertube or GNU mediagoblin (here ’s hoping ytdl starts using git the way its creators intended and moves issue tracking to an antifragile mailing list).
It seems like those bugs were fixed some time ago.

See: https://github.com/microsoft/WSL/issues/555
..understood (the appeal) of social media....
I have done something similar. For a software, which take shared libraries - usually written in C - as plugins, I wrote such a plugin in Go. This was a very good experience. It took only little work to set up the C compatible Go functions realizing the API, but the rest I could implement in Go which made the life so nice. I also ended up calling back into some of the applications APIs from Go, that worked seamlessly.

Go has good facilities interfacing with C, the only attention you need to pay is properly handling C pointers (manual memory management) vs. Go pointers (automatically managed via the GC). But with very little care this is not a big issue. The Go part of the code is however much nicer than if you had to implement the functionality in C. (Yes, I do think that Go is a great C replacement)
That was my comment you're replying to, and yup: I have a full Amiga development environment on my Macbook. Good times!
I'm not so concerned about the Intel versions of macOS in the near future, because there are a lot of x86 processors out in the world, and most of them can be hacked to run macOS.

macOS is a little strict about processor generations—in order to run Mavericks (10.9, circa 2013), I had to build my Hackintosh around Haswell—but I think a kernel developer could get around this by lightly modifying macOS's open-source XNU kernel. There are custom Mavericks kernels that work on modern Ryzen processors, for instance[1].

The graphics side of things is admittedly a bit more worrisome—macOS doesn't work with all that many GPUs, and none of the driver code is open source. Graphics acceleration isn't strictly necessary, but you will have a gimped experience without it.

1: https://macintoshgarden.org/apps/custom-kernels-ryzen-proces...
Often do that as well, but then: What’s the point. Company X leaked my mail, so what? Not much that one can do about it. Now I often group services, e.g. car rentals with car@ and food delivery services with pizza@

It’s awesome for filtering and sorting emails though.
Ah, the smell of the boiling frogs that got YouTube where they are now.
The artificial obscurity is obnoxious, but the fundamental concept behind the project strikes me as a rather sound one, even in the implementation is a little immature.
> ‘And for this reason,’ Dio wrote, ‘it bears the joint name of both animals.’ Camelopardalis: camelopard.

Related: https://english.stackexchange.com/questions/547410/why-giraf...
It's already implemented for years. Personally I'm using dnscrypt-proxy for system level DoH.

You can put the proxy anywhere on the network and set up DHCP to point the clients to this proxy.
feel like laptops are way more plugged in and non-mobile than ever now because of the covid pandemic and new world of working from home. Battery life means nothing since we're not moving around every day, and likely won't again in the same way as before. Saw a comment somewhere a few days ago that the M1 isn't really important to the laptop world but the server and phone ends of the spectrum in the bigger picture/longer term.
You can with Funkwhale! It's what I did a couple years back and the experience was alright at best. I assume it's changed a lot since then.
Spoken like somebody who's never been to Antarctica. Or on a slow train WiFi for that matter...
Hope they are donating to some other open-source without those.
Probably a typo on "to each his own"
But they're not giving it away, they're harvesting massive amounts of information even off of videos without ads.
Apologies -- we are US specific at the moment. We have nothing against other countries, of course; but this requires us building relationships with individual news organizations and reporters, and we have to start somewhere -- so we are starting closer to home.

We're journalists ourselves, and know the challenges well. This project was really born out of our frustration seeing so many local newspapers in the US filing for bankruptcy, or being hollowed out by hedge funds. We want local news to succeed, and a lot of that has to do with reclaiming some of the traffic and ad revenue now going to those who are not doing the reporting.
I hadn't considered that, that's a good idea.
They get some say in the future development as well. Blender is a great example of how open source can work together with corporations.
Educational funding should be decoupled from property taxes which is really a function of speculation.

When we fund schools with property taxes as we do in the USA, then we make education a speculative activity. Disastrous outcome guaranteed.
But it will affect 98% of apps, and almost all smaller developers and indies.

In other words the App Store is dominated by big companies, whose interests are not aligned with smaller developers.
Sometimes I wonder if people have been hurt so bad emotionally that they feel they need to project a lack of empathy as a way of showing others they are strong. That they are not a target. It's subconscious, probably. Thank you for patiently trying to get them to see your side of things.
And for the sake of completeness, it is not just for man pages either. vim simply calls 'keywordprg' with the word under the cursor, so you can use whatever you feel like. Open a browser tab on your favourite documentation, display an ERD, pop open a picture of a kitten, …

Many filetype plugins come with pre-configured 'keywordprg' settings. Including some non-programming filetypes like git which will execute `git show <word>`, which is great if you're the type of person who often references commits in other commit messages.
I love the idea and I think it is a very reasonable, although generous limit. Excessively generous, as @yellowapple called it, maybe. But I am indeed surprised to find not only tiny blogs and personal homepages on this list, but also government (gov.scot, gov.uk) and other resource intensive pages.

Despite all that, I propose an additional, even more exclusive club, because the internet needs a break. I propose 250kb compressed first-load size.
I don't know if a curfew would help either, but it would certainly reduce attendance at nightclubs, which are common locations for superspreader events.
Jenkins is powerful and painfully complex. You might need that complexity for large projects but personally I've found it to be so frustrating to set up simple stuff.
Unpopular opinion: I agree that all else equal a smaller bundle is better, but I don’t think “cancerous growth” gets at the core of why bundle sizes are growing.

Some part of the growth is bloat(analytics frameworks, janky animations, needless SPAs), but another factor driving bundle size is the fact that the raw web is mostly unaesthetic and unnatural to use, HN excepted.

The DOM being what it is, you need a lot of code to make it look like a native app, and I think it’s a noble goal to get as close as possible to native even if bundle sizes grow.
This already is blocked via "Safety" for lots of older printers and SMTP relays.
Hi thanks a lot for the links! I wonder if it's as extensible as say Vim/Emacs.
The "init" process is just a stub used by WSL, it is not a "real" init system. And Cygwin also allows the creation of multiple users within the Cygwin environment, doesn't it? It's just a matter of populating /etc/passwd. If you want to use WSL1 with a single user then you could just set the default user to root.
Consistent metrics and retry/circuit-breaker behavior are my number one reasons for advocating a service mesh. There are other advantages, such as offering a consistent interface across multiple languages client to some shared resource- redis being a prime example, with various client implementations that behave very differently.

But, like everything there is a cost- in this case another level of complexity.
I think part of it (as some other comments have alluded to) is that maybe the low quality production brings the kids closer to it because they feel like they could possibly build something if they wanted to. Or that someone like them built the game they are playing. It’s perhaps more relatable than some ultra polished AAA title.
Casual links between obese people and a higher risk of Covid-19 infection
> We have a history of net losses and we may not be able to achieve or maintain profitability in the future.

This is boilerplate and isn't notable. [0]

[0]: https://news.crunchbase.com/news/how-to-read-an-s1/
Absolutely, car forums are still going strong, but it would be incredibly sad (and destructive) to think that the owner of a forum could remove 15+ years of built up knowledge just by letting the domain expire.

I'm sure this applies to 100's of 1000's of niches I've never heard about. Specifically I bought a 1986 BJ74 Landcruiser, and while the community may only be a few 1000 strong, there's no problem I haven't seen solved in the forum.

Plenty of the threads have starting posts from 2000's, but if you bump the thread today those same people are likely to respond!

https://ih8mud.com (but there are a bunch of others)
Feel free to join in if you're interested in gender dyanmics stuff
This also feels like a argument for why telepathy will be exceedingly rare as an evolved trait in the universe ;)
I only just discovered foreign data wrappers today but it seems like you can write these in python though right? Might be easier than using Go to interface with C.
Might be true, and likely is for England, but not for Wales.
The data presented on this website doesn't show the flu death curves for 2017 - 2020, only the spike of this year. And you cannot compare a spike with a 5 year average. You either compare the absolute numbers or the curves.

Here are some proper curves where you can see the UK (England) problem: https://www.euromomo.eu/graphs-and-maps/#z-scores-by-country

And compare to other countries with a similar failing nursing system, to the ones with a proper one.
My answer is: as much as possible! I willingly took a 50% paycut this year and left my $big_company job to invert the 80% meeting / 20% tech ratio, and it was the best decision professional decision I've ever made.

On a day-to-day basis, there's always going to be a cyclical element -- I just spent two weeks writing code nine hours a day to push through a big feature, and now I expect to spend a week or two on less focused work, catching up on all the things I ignored while I was heads down.

I also try to turn non-code work into coding work. In lieu of doing a BUFD, I'll try to throw together a proof-of-concept or do a spike. Whenever there's a production issue, I try to turn that into a project to eliminate that class of issue. If there's some repetitive administration to do, I try to automate it.
It's a super interesting point: why are these games so appealing to tweens and are dismissed as shit to everyone else? I spent about 10 hours playing a game on the platform called Bee Swarm Simulator and some other game where you build a rocket and I think the answer is that it's actually a social platform first, then a game dev platform. In financial news everyone is comparing it to Unity in an attempt to price the IPO, but I think Roblox probably in a class of its own.
1) Many websites are not news sites. In fact, I'd guess the vast majority. So this point doesn't feel relevant.

2) Sometimes things might be useful to people other than you. The world doesn't exist to cater to your needs, and referring to things that aren't exactly what you want as cancerous is childish.
I might have learned an instance of this. I repeated a Beat Saber song over and over until it was perfect but it lost tracking for a note in the middle and I didnt notice until the end, aargh. I did it again and then the left controller battery died on the third last note. It didn't matter.
GitLab CI is nice, if you're comfortable with GitHub as your primary remote, it's easy enough to set up a secondary remote (and have most git actions duplex to both).
What about this way of looking at the it's-possible scenario:

That means there's a way for the cannot-do person to actually do it, s/he just needs to figure out how, maybe with help from others

Good news?

And there's no need to blame him/her -- not any more than someone who got a cold which can happen to everyone

I wonder what caused you to thinking in terms of blame and lying

(The other scenario -- when the can-do person in fact did sth else and says it's simple -- can be annoying indeed)
> Technology can't simultaneously progress while still remaining backwards-compatible for years or decades.

microsoft and x86 have entered the chat...

in all seriousness, there is a legitimate tradeoff to be made here. the accumulated legacy cruft can make it quite annoying to write code targeting windows. but once you get it done, you can be confident that it will work for a long time. on macOS, the APIs tend to be a lot cleaner, but you pay for that with features that are routinely deprecated, triggering major rewrites. as a developer, I do prefer microsoft's stance. I don't use macOS enough to have a real opinion as a user, but it is nice that I can run pretty much any windows software from the last twenty years without spinning up a VM or booting an older machine.
Oh no! Someone might use the recommendations of a scientist to lessen the social consequences in order to do the same thing they were already planning on doing.

THE HORROR!
Ah! This would have been really helpful!
Also take a look at Drone CI, it's in good hands now.
Hetzner $50+ servers have 1gbps uplink with unmetered BW.
I wish sites like this could take a positive tone instead of a negative one. Referring to sites that don't conform to your pet preferences as cancerous is deeply off-putting to me.
If it was possible to make millions of dollars by fooling naive people into misusing matches, matches would be regulated.
On closer inspection the M1 seems to be about 85% of the 1650 and is closer to the RX 560 a $130 discrete GPU
I cannot begin to quantify the impact SA has had in my life. Anytime I'm remotely interested in something I can generally find some big thread talking about it. There is occasionally a bit of groupthink, but for the most part you generally just find a really great group of people willing to help.

I have no idea if it would feel like that to outsiders just joining though, given that it's so different from any other modern forum.
In googling this I found the Supermicro DE1CR90 which apparently fits 90 3.5" drives in 4U. I suppose this would be close to 300lbs fully loaded.
Super ADULT 18 FREE IPTV CHANNELS OF THE THE DAY 20-11-2020
So how will thunderbird (and other software) sign into gmail accounts?
Does this impact hybrid mobile frameworks like Ionic?
You are not the first person I have met with that exact same sentiment.

It feels like there is a desire for the same hacky frontend yet no one wants to invest.
They can call it the Huff-n-Buzz.
It is not a curfew as that term is usually understood (or even, despite its official characterization as a "Limited Stay At Home Order", a stay at home order, since it doesn't actually order people to stay in their homes), it prohibits most non-essential in-person interaction with people not from the same household between 10pm and 5am, in counties that are in the purple tier.
Correct, but... this is not WSL. This is a VM.

Let's see this from the opposite point of view: WSL1 is to WSL2 what WINE is to a VM running Windows. Two completely different approaches.

The thing that would have allowed the WSL1 to do was to really integrate between Windows and Linux: imagine writing running a Linux command, piping its output in a Windows command to pipe it again in a Linux command. Imagine sending a signal to a Linux process from a Windows process. Or imagine accessing physical hardware from the Linux subsystem. With the WSL2 is impossible to even use a serial port!

WSL1 had performance problems. That thing about the filesystem performance could have been the occasion to optimize NTFS and even to add to the NT kernel the support for other filesystem, natively. Or why not add to the NT kernel other Linux functionality, to make them available both in the Linux and Windows subsystems.

Of course not everything would have been possible to map on the NT kernel. That is fine. But for most application really the WSL1 was usable.

Maybe the real problem with the WSL was only having called it "Widnows subsystem for Linux". They should really have made WSP: Windows Subsystem for POSIX. Drop the binary compatibility with Linux requirement and just make it an environment in which you can compile code that uses the POSIX API and interface with Windows. Not having binary compatibility with Linux is not a big deal, thing about it but is what macOS does and nobody seems to care, and users would have created a package manager just like there is brew in macOS to easily install software.
Lack of sleep also significantly impacts the performance on neuropsychological testing. The question is not what kind of symptoms Covid can cause, but how long they last.
Honestly, I don't think google-like search engines are the way to go anymore. They're being gamed. That's fine for things like Stack Overflow or finding the background of a person. But it's not good for finding a place to eat, a book to read, health advice, a specific game genre, or the best tom yum recipe. Google subsidiearies like YouTube and Google Play do a really poor job at this, and Google isn't much better.

I think what might work better is an unweighted filter. A google style search engine filters out all tom yum recipes below a certain quality or all health sites below a certain credibility level. And then it tosses you a random one. Google tries to make a one size fits all engine, so it's doing very poorly in many of these. But Bing/DDG isn't faring much better. Stack Overflow and wikis are basically just search engine plugins
IndieAuth: OAuth for the Open Web
This is where its nice to have a common name. Honestly its worth changing your first and last name to something generic.
You did misunderstand me.

I meant people who were already concerned about the virus, but also concerned about the social opprobrium that might come from canceling a Thanksgiving dinner.

This tips the scale—by lessening the negative social consequences for deciding to cancel—so more people may cancel their plans now.
Can you please tell me more about the private server and how you set it up?
Google literally killed Linux on consumer devices. They, on purpose, made every single produced phone non-compatible with Linux and made them Android-only to prevent any competition.

Now Purism has to reinvent a phone from scratch with automobile spare part (I.MX processors) and Pine64 have no choice but to use old & crappy SOCs.

THAT is the impact Google has on FOSS.

Surely that specific contribution is welcomed, but overall I don't think those company ever deserve any "thanks" from anyone given the harm they are doing to FLOSS, Competition, Privacy, Standards, and Society in general.
oh wow, Newgrounds, haven't heard that name in awhile but so many memories watching videos on there. "Tupac you ate my cheetohs!"
Thunderbird can use "app passwords" and/or oauth2, I believe. It's not trying to maintain a browser session login cookie.
Wow, now is the time to switch to something else?
I think food programs are part of a solution, but a more realistic solution will require investments in mental health, addictions services, adult education, housing and child care.
You can replicate a Mac Plus at about 1:7 scale, just with an esp32, which is important if you need to see flying toasters: http://spritesmods.com/minimacplus/toaster-optimized.gif

- https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mBiQgLlgcnA

- http://spritesmods.com/?art=minimacplus, http://spritesmods.com/minimacplus/mac_full2_tmb.jpg,

- https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15880450
China Borrows at Negative Rates for the First Time
Newsom sends his children back to private school classrooms in California
> Restaurants extort me to pay for food if I want to eat there.

> Paying for something not to happen is different than paying for something in return.

The rough metaphor about restaurants, is not an equivalent situation.

---

> you pay the content creators by watching the ads with your time or the subscription

To clarify, you believe that there is an ephemeral currency of attention.

Your attention (which was to be directed at the content creator) can be redirected forcefully, unless you pay in money. I'd be remiss to call it outright extortion, but the parallel is there.
Despite its large instantaneous sensitivity, Arecibo is not really suited for transient work. In the FRB example Arecibo has a factor 22 advantage in collective area and yet trails Parkes by a factor of 14 in number of discovered FRBs: weak evidence of a unique capability.

And it's too bad the NANOGrav risks getting its results delayed by the inability to extend observations on half its sources, but the loss of Arecibo will not doom the entire project: again not conclusive proof that Arecibo added a unique capability.
I have no background on PageMaker etc. but this is a perfect example for why fully open, well-documented file formats are an absolute requirement in computing today.

If you have a .xyz file but not the ability to write software from scratch to read/write/manipulate this file as needed, you cannot consider access to that file to be permanent.
What’s with the criticism of Steve Jobs letter? Apple was completely right.
> The fact that 20-year old windows games work fine is a product of Microsoft spending insane resources to maintain vendor lock-in.

And x86/x86-64 supporting legacy instructions smh.
Good points! My analysis:

1. "Youtube partner program" can be terminated after 6 months of zero interaction with users, though creator shall reapply.

2. Youtube shall run ads on non YPP videos.

So idea seems to be, takeaway 'ideal creators' money from them to 'Youtube'.

Is it fair to disassociate creator from "YPP/ads share" for 6 month/more dis-engagement?
The point the video makes towards the end is a good one: just basic storage standards were not followed.

Forget for one moment that this makeshift bomb laid dormant for years and nothing was done despite constant warnings from officials.

Had port officials followed basic storage etiquette, like placing the AN in manageable clusters, separating those clusters from each other by a moderate distance, and not storing other combustible material like fireworks and tyres, the Beirut explosion could at least have been mitigated.

The video makes a point that probably 50% of the AN exploded -> 200 people died. I shudder to think what double that would have done.
> average daily play time

> is 2.5 hours per active user

This is only for users who are active in a given day. Maybe MAU is 10x DAU, and an average user spends 2.5 hours every week-and-a-half.
Maybe college-level math is different from math taught in a maths depart? Either way, the common errors mentioned in the article appear to be, well, elementary. I'd imagine 6 or 7 graders make those mistakes, but college students? Shouldn't they make mistakes like "there is no function that is everywhere continuous but nowhere differentiable", or "isomorphism of factors implies isomorphism of quotient groups"? The webpage says a lot about the quality of the K12 education in the US.