skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Youtube has stepped up their game wrt to age restricted videos. You are now forced to watch them on youtube.

Previously could get around it using the /embed/ url or third party sites like youtuberepeater. Seems like these methods have been closed.

> It's using technology to identify age-restrictive content so that when viewers discover age-restricted videos embedded on most third-party websites, they will now be required to log in to watch those videos in order to verify their age.

https://www.axios.com/youtube-age-restrictions-children-91db...
indeed. though, the recent zstd changes w/ different levels of compression sort of close the gap in perf that lz4 had over zstd. (if interested in this kind of detail for a new streaming storage engiene, i gave a talk last week at the facebook performance summit - https://twitter.com/perfsummit1/status/1337603028677902336)
That shows the whole webpage. It looks like they just want to see the link in the lower left, which can be done, as others have said, by turning on the status bar from the View menu.
I have never bothered to classify the personality traits of the people I enjoy spending time with, but there is nothing more exciting and interesting than being around a group of nerds who are trying to solve a problem or whatever. people who never get a chance to experience that process really just cannot understand the mindset. It is nice to get paid, but I would probably want to be involved in that sort of thing anyway. I simply thought that is how nerdy and eccentric people behave.
This is great! Nice work
Lines into Trader Joe’s are easily that long but that is why I just drive away if I see a line that long.
While I'm not sure if the author is right or wrong about this, Google definitely has a liberal approach to using the computers of their users. You are not asked (or even informed!) they will run the Software Reporter Tool and you won't probably notice it until the fan gets louder and you start investigating what is draining your battery now. Yes, I know they do it in good faith but still find in arrogant.
A lot of blogging services integrate domains as well.

If you already have payment integrate, adding a domain to a blog is a few clicks - if even.
Details revealed of secret deal that gave Chinese spies free rein in Switzerland
Show HN: The Past, Present, and Future of Kubernetes on Raspberry Pi
A playable phonograph record made from chocolate
United Wants to Stop Polluting by Capturing All the Carbon
Ask HN: Alternatives to Flir Lepton?
Are their any alternatives to the Flir Lepton thermal imaging sensors? I was hoping for something at least 160 resolution, but 320 or 640 would be better. I would have thought that with the number of thermal device suppliers (flir, agm, atn, etc) that there would be some decent sensor options.

I haven't really been able to find anything on DigiKey or other sites.
Maybe you are right. A lot of comments here are complaining about the post in terms of scant evidence. Someone could pretty easily myth-bust this, but I have not seen that in the comments here yet.
There's a difference between having seen examples of it, and of it being pervasive and a dominant force. All too often, we attack the weakest arguments of our opponents and ignore the more sane opposition.

There's good reason to ignore the nutjobs and focus on the rational opposition, steel-manning our foe so to speak. It makes our thinking more clear and our arguments stronger.

Even bothering to oppose the insane elements by definition does not convince anyone of anything, since no sane person on either side agrees with the insanity. All it does is momentarily make us feel superior, but it's a fleeting and counterproductive endeavour.
The blog post quality is lacking but the comments are interesting.
the point is 1 photon from a star seems like nothing, but 1 photon multiplied by infinite stars is infinite photons blinding us
5 year delay before granting isn't terribly unusual based on my experience with the USPTO. It takes about a year for your patent to get to the examiner, then they might have comments or questions, which it takes some time to address, then it tskes some time to get back to the top of the examiner's queue. If they deny, and you appeal, it doesn't take too much to get to 5 years.

Of course, there were some games you could play to delay almost forever, read about submarine patents, and US patent rules changed in mid 2000s for patents filed after that date, the patent exclusive use period starts when the patent is filed, not when it's issued. Any patents still pending from before that will have an exclusive use period starting on issuance, if issued.
> RHEL is a targeted, Released Enterprise Operating system with a 10 year support cycle

> CentOS was a targeted, Released Enterprise Operating system with a 10 year support cycle

And you don't see the problem here? Why do you expect Red Hat to maintain a free OS which targets exactly the same use case as their paid OS? They are not a charity.

It would be great to have a free alternative to RHEL, but you shouldn't feel entitled to Red Hat providing that for you.
It's sort of implied that it's not Burp Intruder, but Burp Intruder would be a pretty normal way to do this.
There is no market for bugs like these.
A downvote is less expensive than a comment explaining why they think you are wrong, that's all.
This is peak hacker news. If this were a comment it would be deleted, but for headlines, the less information the better.

Comment. (comment.com)
In 2010 it was old old old news that:

The world was drowning in electronic devices garbage, many containing toxic materials.

American companies were taking advantage of highly exploitative conditions in the third world, especially China.

Microsoft made millions "extorting" high licence fees for its software in many cases from poor 3rd world countries who had few option for what it was a de-facto monopoly.

Patent trolls were rampant,SCO was trying to kill Linux, all with MS funding.

RIIA was abusing the legal system, suing for millions a grandma who downloaded a couple of songs.

You may think whatever you want, but being ignorant of basic facts make your opinion a little bit better than total irrelevance.
That's correct, deliberate misinformation and debunked conspiracy theories are more harmful to society than the nude form.
Achieving ECommerce Accessibility Nirvana
Psychological Torture: The Alleged Extortion of a Venture Capitalist
Use NewPipe
There is a GUI program as he said.

By definition, “hidden” programs are not gonna tell you what they are doing up front.
Oracle started up the photocopier on rhel because Red Hat bought jBoss.

Larry really wanted to punish Red Hat, and he did.

Red Hat people are still hypersensitive on the subject, believe me.
I recently started to use Edge. It is funny that YouTube couldn't detect my identity, so it will ask me to login in almost every video I play, and it won't display any comments for videos. If I want to read comments, I will have to switch to Chrome. YouTube behaves very strangely when you are not using Chrome.

I do see many times WindowServer would be at 40%-50% CPU usage, it happens fairly often. I might just delete Chrome now.
Submission should probably say [video] although being a YouTube link that’s not hard to guess.

This is over an hour of video - is there a summary or written version anywhere?
Find me one social media platform that has zero moderation and I will show you a failed business model.
I find the paragraph where the author described the exploit hard to read.

Basically, he triggered the "Password Reset" process and then guessed the reset token?
If you have VLC installed you can copy the address and then past it into VLC then select the play option. It works most of the time, and worked with the first video I tried.

You can also enqueue them, if you want to play more back to back. I normally use it in conjunction with the RSS feed of channels.
That's because in a few years the AWS Console will require 29M people just to figure out how to do anything.
Right, the typo was done once and from then on the IDE offered it up for auto completion.
There are also encouraging ivermectin results, both treatment and prophylaxis from (at least) Egypt, Argentina and Israel (some registered on clinical trials us gov site)

Am on phone now, will try to find references when on desktop.
It's only 240k a year, which is pretty standard SV wages.
China bans Scratch, MIT's programming language for kids
Good call. I think the speaker brings up some pretty interesting points so maybe I'll write up a brief summary.
> Read a CSV file, foo.csv, and sort by the sum of the 4th and 7th columns (which are integers):

Yes, that's a much better example. Here the "obvious" shell solution involves using awk to compute the sum of the two columns and putting it as the first field, sorting by the first field, and then removing that field. I guess a "rosetta stone" of such examples (e.g. on the frontpage of the site) would make a strong case for the interest of marcel.
I think, from looking at the swatches, it looks like github grays don't have enough warmth (don't have enough red). Otherwise the darkness levels are fine.
ESL = English as Second Language. Had to look it up.
> If you are interested in self-driving cars, but you are not interested in the effects that self-driving cars have on society, you are not actually interested in self-driving cars: you are interested in yourself. To be interested only in the problem-solving aspect of a domain is, first and foremost, to be interested in your own mastery.

This distinction seems completely semantic and vacuous. What do you call it if I'm interested in my own mastery, but only for some subset of all things I can have mastery in? Then we're right back where we started.
Do you believe there is any value in a nation classifying information under different security clearances? If so, should there be any punishment for taking something classified and putting it into public domain?
Naked Yoga Youtube is new to me, but to argue the point

Bare pubes may not be necessary, but even minimal clothing on arms, torso, legs often hides many details that make learning the poses easier, and the lack of clothing on many typical, normal bodies helps normalize what a typical, normal body looks like doing yoga and so helps encourage those of us with typical, normal bodies to keep on practicing.

Perhaps the alternative is minimal underwear for pubes, but why bother, yoga via video is either 99.99% not erotic or 100% a porn movie and it's easy to determine which is which.

Yoga itself is exercise and education. Naked yoga too.
one of the surest signs that someone is full of it is that they have a long history of essays with no citations. PG's essays almost never cite anyone else's work or act as continuations onto a line of thinking started by another person. PG wants to discredit the entire concept of academia because he knows that his work does not actually stand up to scrutiny.

hehe, curious (perhaps deliberate?) examples. This is maybe all very plainly obvious to you, but: Foucault's description of the panopticon, his description of discipline, and especially the continuation of this line of thinking by Deleuze's notion of _societies of control_ is extremely relevant for people who visit HN. How these topics relate to the work that most of the HN community does is explored very fully in Alexander Galloway's book "Protocol: How Control Exists After Decentralization" (here: https://mitpress.mit.edu/books/protocol). Also I find it especially hilarious that the first "BS" word that he uses is hermeneutics; it's almost as if he's saying "you only have my permission to take my work at face value".
Google, Amazon and Facebook. Microsoft gets it in the comment section, mostly. Only Apple is truly safe on HN.
Online React Native Bootcamp
I am launching an online Course on react native. The course is only $10 a month.
Is the Pope a catholic?
not even for nation states/APTs? Are you sure about that?
In some cases it means "I not only disagree with this specific comment, I recognize your user name and past history has convinced me you are an ass and not worth engaging in debate. So I'm going to anonymously express my opinion that you are wrong here while avoiding having to deal with your crap."

That's one of the reasons I use the downvote button without replying.

(I have no idea who in heck you are. Your name does not ring a bell for me. I'm just saying there are other explanations for downvoting without replying than the one you want to assert here.)
The Trial Close – How to Assume the Sale
So a communist registers as a Republican and the Republican party is now a party of communism?

Your logic is astounding.
That seems pretty pointless then, why pay for the (likely overprised) picture if all it will do is remind you not of a fun time, but 2020?
What is the point of talking performance-by-thread-per-core if raft sits in front of it, ie. only one will do the work at any time anyway?
I've been using Debian or a Debian derivative for over 15 years. At first, I wondered if it was a good choice because RedHat and SuSE were the "professional" distos. Debian was different and when Ubuntu came out, it was like Debian, but with some useful closed-source stuff. There's been drama, but it's not nearly so bad as some of the evolution that MacOS and Windows users have had to deal with. The security improvements on MacOS have really made doing simple things like a Zoom conference painful while Windows userspace is devolving to something that reminds me of Linux in 2005 or so where every window had it's own UI style and the userspace was a mess of competing ideas and ecosystems.

Meanwhile over on Debian/Ubuntu/PopOS/Plasma, I can finally run the latest games (thank you Steam & Proton!), edit video with pro grade tools (thank you DaVinci) and I still have a great coding environment... Oh, and thanks to cloud based office software, that's no longer an issue.
Look up a single sheet battery.
A website where you can play async or real-time 18xx games
On mac OS, Activity Monitor itself causes WindowServer CPU usage to spike. This is the "observer effect".

To test, just open a terminal and compare a few samples of `ps aux | grep WindowServer` with Activity Monitor open and with it closed.

Mine averages 7-11% with Activity Monitor closed and 20-40% with Activity Monitor open. It's even more noticeable if your refresh rate is set to "Very Often". Closing Activity Monitor brings the WindowServer CPU back to normal.

As other have noted, this site provides no evidence. The keystone daemon is not running in the background constantly. When it does run, it's plainly visible and not "hiding itself". According to the launchd job config located at `/Library/LaunchAgents/com.google.keystone.agent.plist` my keystone process is set to run itself every 3623 seconds. Probably randomized to avoid the thundering herd problem. When it does run it checks for updates, often downloading new ones, and then quits.
Labels typically own the rights to the recordings, not the compositions. If the band wrote their own composition, they either retain the rights to them or they may have sold them (partially or in full) to another party, typically a publisher.
You’re missing a key point — journalistic integrity. It’s something that can be measured and validated.

Second is experience in discerning fact from fiction — not everybody has it. And example is that guy who believed that the earth was flat, so he jury rigged a rocket and shot himself straight up in the air. He then died from his injuries. Elementary school mathematics taught us that he wasn’t going to be successful, yet he chose to reject even the most foundational verified truths.

Third are the mathematical concepts of probability versus possibility. People who choose to believe things that are untrue tend to lean on the idea of “possibility“ without considering it’s likelihood (“probability“).

And there are people who question things simply for the purpose of questioning them. This is where fear, uncertainty, and doubt comes from. These are things that hold us back rather than pushing this forward. This is also known as “conspiracy“.

But there is a dramatically smaller group which aims to _seek truth_. These are the people who not just have an opinion, but are willing to put in the effort to evaluate evidence and allow their opinions to be changed by what can be proven. They recognize that it’s easy to want to look for patterns which support their existing biases, and they do their best to guard against that. They also recognize that psychology has taught us the humans like to look for patterns in data which suggest cause-and-effect, even if none exists. An example of this is when someone correlates the will of God to finding a $20 bill on the ground, when in reality it’s simply coincidence.

When you see hoof prints, you should think horses, not zebras. The simplest conclusion is usually (has the highest probability of being) right. One simply has to look at Trump’s track record with the truth to realize that he’s probably just lying.

And finally, the word “censorship”. This is an accusatory word used by people who think it relates to their non-existent “freedom of speech”. The first amendment applies to the agreement between the US government and its citizens. It does not apply to your relationship with YouTube. YouTube is a corporation that has an entirely separate agreement with its users, which does not include freedom of speech. Therefore, it’s not censorship — by definition. You’re not being censored, if you’ve broken the rules of that agreement. And in the end, it’s YouTube’s decision since it’s their platform you’re using.
Who is asking for a rewrite of systemd? From what I have seen, there are two camps: Either you believe systemd is fine, or you believe sysvinit never should have been replaced or should have been replaced with something totally different than systemd with a much smaller scope.
> harmful to society

it's weird how this ends up being any expression that diverges from some dogmatic sense of moral righteousness

if they could, they'd happily banish thoughts from peoples' minds

also...where's the ban on all forms of liberal speculation?

what miserable person bans rumors? I get the sense this must have been like the USSR where an abusive state takes the role of insufferable chastising school teacher.
Honestly, I'm fan of the open source self hosted (especially if only some of the enterprise features are paid). We set it up, configure it, evaluate it and buy the enterprise license (it's usually a per-box license).
YouTube, Twitter, Facebook, Reddit, etc (and to a lesser extent search engines) are the modern equivalent of the printing press in terms of the effect they've had on how we communicate. A domain and VPS are simply not a viable substitute for access to mainstream social networks; to claim otherwise is disingenuous.

They are not at all similar to publishing. There's no editor. There's no approval process for the typical use case, only a retroactive removal process. They don't have an audience in the traditional sense of people paying someone to curate information for them but rather depend on network effects to maintain a monopoly on their segment of the market. To that end, they have more in common with a dating app than they do with the New York Times. The presence of advertising revenue is the only legitimate similarity I see to a traditional publishing model.

In spite of your claim that YouTube isn't infrastructure, it appears to me to have far more commonalities than differences with it. That it isn't (yet) regulated as such is merely a legal peculiarity from my perspective.

(And the above doesn't even begin to consider the effects that dumping VC and megacorp funded free product has had on the market. Good luck starting a competing platform when there's no viable way to operate a subscription model and your direct competitor has a monopoly on the relevant advertising market.)
Such a “sort of skeleton” is called aan expandable stent (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stent).

I wouldn’t know whether that would help, though. I think it’s at least equally likely the problems are caused by having to make fairly tight turns in a tunnel that changes shape all the time.
Strange object recaptured by Earth is 1966 booster rocket from Surveyor 2
Wouldn't that mean if he was put to death that he'd be the executioner's slave in the afterlife?
What happens to Fedora in all this? That project okay?
He can't hire a nanny? Isn't the cost/benefit analysis obvious?
Isn’t legal involved in most business moves? Getting a wind of those ahead of a public announcement surely must be worth something ;)
Trying 9 Front End JavaScript Frameworks with CLIs in 2021(React,Svelte,Angular)
> If there were a vaccine for AIDS, who should get it first, the sober person in a monogamous relationship or the IV drug user having unprotected sex?

Giuliani didn't get a vaccine, he got treatment for an active infection.

This is more like: you have one dose of an AIDS cure. Do you give it to the IV drug user who has unprotected sex with strangers at weekly orgies, or do you give it to the 10 year old kid who got it through a blood transfusion?
You mentioned serverless and architecting for it. I consider it vendor and technological lock in with no benefits. You might have a different opinion but to each their own.

You also mentioned free tier. To me it is irrelevant as the amount of resources it gives is useless for me.
I don't know what kind of PC and/or Firefox you have. I just test it by opening 20 more tabs on different heavy image sites (amazon, 9gag, reddit, twitter, instagram), with some having infinite scrolling and scrolled quite long. The memory jumped from 3.7 GB to 4.7 GB then closed them all. Task manager showed me the memory dropped down back to the original 3.7 GB.

I can record a video if you don't believe it.
AI Art Gallery for 2020
> On the other hand, most devs / technical staff type IPs into the browser and terminal daily.

No they don’t. Configure a DNS server and type these in once. Any time I see IP addresses passed around it’s a sign of broken infrastructure. (It also means you aren’t using tls or you’re training people to accept cert errors)
Ah so I was right! I didn't expect to be watching a 48 min youtube commentary video, but here I am.
There's a difference between software evolving and drama. I'm trying to remember an upgrade to Ubuntu or Debian that led to as much manual intervention as the latest update to MacOS or Windows 10.
They're all enumerated in the Chinese constitution. Nothing more.
I have been in the boat of the company that ripped you off before. Sales will promise the world, product/engineering caves “just one last time” to help win the deal with the easiest shittiest thing. Years go by and things inexplicably break all the time.

It’s such an easy trap to fall into, because I hear similar stories all the time.

I guess the moral of the story is to assume sales is lying to you until proven otherwise? Haha not sure, just do as much research as you can but you’ll probably get burned anyway from time to time
The point of the article clearly is about how a few general purpose shell tools can combine together to be the "right" tool in so many different usecases for which they weren't specifically designed for. You can argue for more specialized tool, and that's okay. But saying just "this" task inspired this blog post clearly misses the point of the article, which is generality.

In any case there are like a bazillion of GUI git tools. Are you certain each and all of them support this feature? If someone doesn't know any of them, what are the odds the first GUI tool they install has this feature? The hidden cost of finding the "right" tool is overlooked in its advocacy.
Your complaints would make a great infomercial setup.

"Are you tired of your Linux distro being bought out and crushed by IBM exactly one time in history?"
Cut to a big dopey confused person shrugging.
"Well then try Apple!"
Dopey person smiles.
Star wipe.
- AdGuard has to run its app in the background, true, but it‘s very well behaved.
- menu: View —-> ShowStatus Bar (command /)