skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I totally agree.

If they had had a message "this is a problem with your account, fix it or else within 3 days we suspend you", that wouldn't have been nice but not completely impossible like the current solution.

How is it not possible for Google to implement that? I understand they also have some very bad cases of spam to deal with, but if I take my account as an example, the 'bad' video was uploaded 4 months ago and has 133 views in total, how can the system not determine there's no harm in leaving it up for another 3 days (in which it probably will get 0 views)?

So sad that the big tech companies can't manage to change from the inside but need to be forced by regulation to do good for their customers.
Does any one knows if rtneat patent is enforceable ?
DeFi 2.0: The Next Meta Trend
The shoemakers also repaired and maintained shoes. They would replace soles, repair holes etc.
Yeah, it's like that in the most of the world, and that was my point. People act like they can just switch to bitcoin and they don't need any financial system anymore.
It's not a 'government guidelines' it's law! For those interested https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Treasure_Act_1996
It's 8 AM. Do you know where your data is? Always have a plan.

I recently switched to a TrueNAS system that I back everything up to. It uploads to B2 daily with remote encryption. Keys and passwords are kept in a keepass database on my phone and computers. I've done test pulls as a fire drill. I don't have $500 M in crypto. I don't even have $5 k in crypto.
It’s worth half a billion if half a million people all want to invest $1000 into bitcoin - assuming no other sellers on the market.

Ponzi schemes are wack, and you can still find people who think they too can become hundred-millionaires by putting a few hundred into bitcoin
It's an alternative to centralized video hosting, I wouldn't go as far as call it an alternative to youtube because it's the video platform you go to if you want the exposure, accessibility, and possibly monetization.

That said, there's other (centralized) video hosting solutions you can go to if you're less technically inclined. Vimeo is a popular choice.
I've seem a few attempts. This is just one example: https://github.com/u-root/u-root/tree/master/cmds/core

EDIT: You may also be interested in https://github.com/mvdan/sh
I wouldn't mind if the appeals process was legitimate but it's clearly not. 15 minutes to say "nope, appeal denied" how much background research could that person (assuming there was a person) have done?
FTR, ketamine is much more than a "horse tranquilizer" - it is used extensively in emergency rooms, for depression and neuropathic pain, and in general vetinary medicine. And of course, it has wide-scale use recreationaly.

I presume the "horse tranquilizer" moniker came about as some kind of anti-ketamine propaganda.
It seems to me that an actual advocate of decentralized services would have nothing to complain about, because there would be no way to censor them (cf "The Net interprets censorship as damage and routes around it").

So given that in reality, everything of consequence in the "Decentralized Finance" world still relies on centralized services (YouTube hosts your videos, a lot of cryptocurrency actually held in exchanges, not wallets, etc), charges of hypocrisy may not be entirely without merit.
> It's 8 AM, do you know where your data is? Always have a plan.

Sure, but a significant portion of the problem is that's not the real question.

"It's 8 AM, do you know how important your data will be in ten years?"
That's rich, comming from the biggest spammer and scammer there is.
Hey funny seeing you here! Twoslash is incredible, I'm jealous of some of the stuff you can pull off since you're TS/JS only. You've done an amazing job with it, I've always enjoyed looking through your docs.
they are rewriting GNU project under a less free license. i find it pretty funny that they did do that :)
Ah good note. Thanks.
At least there's Google takeout where you can download a data dump of everything they've stored for you, so probably a good idea to do that for your precious photo memories.
I actually started to notice after being a developer for a decade that a lot of people run face first into a metaphorical wall applying waterfall to their personal life where it didnt really work as well.

It's definitely "natural" though. I wonder if it's a cultural hangover from our agricultural past where lack of waterfall planning = dead.
Yup! You never know unless you try.
YouTube's Database “Procella”
It's already been a few years since I heard that adage:

If you don't think Amazon is threatening your industry, this is only because you haven't checked up on what they're doing lately.
IPv6 enables insane precission of device tracking. A side effect of not having enough ipv4 addresses and using NAT is that all your home devices let's say, go out on the internet using only a single IP address. Also, the geo-location accuracy using ipv4 is at the level of a city. With ipv6 you can get to a geolocation accuracy of a building block and confidently target individual devices within ones home network since they will use unique ipv6 addresses.

Surely, privacy minded people will find a way around those, but out of the box ipv6 is a privacy regression for the reasons listed above
Nothing really holds a candle to storytelling with data.

Cole is an excellent teacher and is able to clearly share exactly what practitioners need to know to make meaningful visualizations.
For "small" projects having requirements set in stone (probably?) works fine.

The customer might claim something different, but for a couple of large and failing projects in industrial automation I've had to fight hard to be able to iterate and rescue them from the jaws of defeat.

You've had different experience?
'Mild' Omicron variant rapidly killing off more deadly Delta mutation
How EnChroma’s Glasses Correct Color-Blindness (2016)
So I can't force other people myself, but I still am a (potential) accomplice in a completely different kind of "forcing other people" stuff because I didn't explicitly prohibited others from doing it. I... understand this argument, thank you.

P.S. "Carefully granted"? The words "to deal in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights to [rather long list of verbs]" is anything but "carefully granted", it's a blanket permission.
Or maybe just use another hosting platform.There are at least 5 good reliable choices that are not from "FAANG"-tier platforms.
Here you 'Go':

https://github.com/aisola/go-coreutils
Also mailmen, you know, male posties.
I assume 1) people walked a lot more, 2) shoes took longer to make, and 3) didn't last as long which means more people necessary to handle demand. I could be completely off, though.
You have the power TODAY to change that. Do it before you lose access. Start with a Google Takeout and get your email out into your own domain as a starting point. Search "self hosting" for more details, even if you have no interest in running your own servers it gives you lots of good ideas to regain more control over your own data.
Yeah, false equivalence. If you wear a dozen shoes on rotation, they will also last for 5 years.
You can keep wearing clothes that are messed up, broken shoes will stop you being able to do a lot of stuff.
Yep. Let's return back to times when only rich and wealthy were able to afford meat.
As someone who suffers from recurrent corneal erosion (scratches on cornea, that are painful as hell) I incorporated a set of steps to manage this condition.

1. Daily eyelid hygiene - using special wipes to get the leftover from your eyelashes, to unblock Meibomian glands. It can dramatically improve how your eye is moistened. People who suffer from dry eye syndrome should at least try it.

2. Using eye drops daily - whenever I see them or I need them.

3. (Something that is specific to recurrent corneal erosion). I put some ointment/gel when I go to bed. As most of recurrent corneal erosion events happen during the night, it is crucial to be protected when you sleep.
No-Code revolution in deep learning
Hmm I understand. Some launchpads are using external KYC systems allowing for verification while using Metamask. I wish something like that would be possible.

Lost funds weren't much to bother with. It was just, I had disabled "automatically pay to creators" option on all my devices, but I saw a transaction go out. Then I checked on reddit, and some other people had similar issues.

I will still keep using Brave, no worries. I think it is a good project nevertheless. My complaints are more just small pet-peeves, no biggie. Keep up the good work. Thanks
>Free suggestion for a new startup.

Not sure anything more than a browser extension would be needed.
In French they say something like "Quand les dégoutés partent, il-n'y-a que les dégoutants qui restent"

(When the disgusted leave, only the disgusting remain)
It's not foolproof, that's why I consider all those accounts expendable. I don't use them for anything important and I keep them spread. No phone numbers linked to any of the accounts. I'm sure Google can see a link between them, but I'm not too worried about that.
This statistic might also be a specialization for just this case/city. The author noted that Montpelier was known for shoes, which might mean people traveled there for shoes, or they were exported/bought by traveling merchants and sold elsewhere.
I use the GitHub API for getting the sponsors info.

Some of the sponsors are fixed one-time (or two-times) sponsorships. I add them manually if the contribution is considerable.
They’ve pretty much broken that in practice since the last major firmware update.

I just only turn my controller on when I’m working now and occasionally have to re-adopt.

And alternatives likely have similar issues. It’s what naturally occurs when small businesses get large, and especially when companies go from embedded to SaaS development.
I don't know what you would consider evidence but I've looked in-depth at 200+ companies now and as far as I'm concerned this is no longer up for debate. But feel free to see things differently, that keeps me in business. Disaster recovery is a trick that comes with very high fees and what are you going to do about it?
Dunno about major cities, but there's national statistics for these things: https://www.bls.gov/emp/tables/employment-by-major-industry-...
As far as I understood, the entire Google account was not suspended. Was that the case?
Internal Link Checker
That's the first thing I thought of. Mike Judge is a prophet.
> That's an average of about 230 watts. How do you get that low?

That's not considered low here. That's slightly below average.

> An idling iMac with Intel processor is around 70 watts, according to Apple.

We don't have desktops idling. We do have an old thinkpad with the screen switched off running as a home server. We use laptops plus two large screens.

> My refrigerator is suppose to average about 50 watts.

No idea of our consumption. I just chose one of the less energy consuming freezer/fridge combinations.

> In the summer, when I don't need heat, I usually have a box fan in a window to circulate air, which is another 50 watts.

We have heat recovery ventilation.

> Add another 10 watts for my cable modem and router.

Fritzbox dsl modem with builtin basic routing.

> There's probably another 20 watts total for various other things like TV in standby, a couple of smart speakers for voice control and music, and network switches.

No TV. One additional network switch, and a printer in deep sleep.

> Microwave and toaster oven once a day to make breakfast, and sometimes to make other meals.

Microwave, toaster, cooking hobs, oven, water cooker. All relatively simple appliances here. The cooking hobs are inductive. That saves a bit of energy.

> Electric pump at my well to supply my water.

We get our water from the city. No well pump.

> Electric lights.

All LED.

> Electric water heater for my hot water.

This is really the big one. One 24 kW flow-through natural gas heater.

> an electric washer and dryer that I typically use a little more than once a week, and an electric dishwasher used a little less than once a week.

We use an electric dishwasher very often, at least every other day. It's a fairly energy efficient one. Clothes we usually dry on a rack, though we sometimes use a dryer. Fairly energy efficient one, heat pump based.
I think that was GP's point, not the focus on (physical) cash, which you probably can hand over to your solicitor if you can convince them it's fine but important enough to you to pay whatever charge they have/come up with for it.
I think I'm better off, I wanted to start mining when people were still generating btc on their laptops, didn't get it to work. At least I have no place to go back to for that off chance that I somehow swing history the right way and persevere a little longer. Unlike this lad, who forever has this minute chance of being rich again. I think you're better off with 0 chance.
Practioners of the 'hero' model also feel that they have it right. And that's all true right up to the point that they don't and then it is up to other people get them out of their mess.

See also: documentation, testing, refactoring and all the other goodies that keep a large codebase maintainable.
> If the transaction fails due to a conflict it can usually be transparently re-tried

True, but if your transaction is retriable in that way then you might as well write the initial request and then do the processing async afterwards (i.e. event sourcing style).
Show HN: Test how bandwidth and latency impact site speed
Silicon Valley is a underrated satire. Not a great comedy if you're not into the dry humor revolving around the SV lifestyle but I really enjoyed it.
Yes but they have nearly 200k employees and most of banking compensation is in the bonus, which draws from this net income. This leaves $63k excess which is obviously not distributed equally but, considering the fairly low base salaries compared to strong SWE roles, probably map to similar compensation.

It's hard to not feel shocked when seeing numbers in the billions but you can't forget they are often accompanied by an equally shocking denominator.
Not inherently.
"..this is the second time I do it ... the last time I did it, I cried.." - poor him to have to cry. This is almost as sterile as when Bird laid off lots of people through a robot voice.
uBlock Origin's element picker mode works just fine for me on Firefox Android.
Yes, I am thinking in doing that, at least every X months or something like that. Thanks.
I had started peddling Signal to my family members. Then Signal shot themselves in the foot by killing the SMS import functionality. SMS integration was the killer feature of Signal for bringing more people on board and get to a critical mass of users, where uninstalling WhatsApp would be a a viable option.

It seems that you can still get the SMS import by first installing an old version that supported it and then upgrading (see [1]). But obviously this is only an option for techies, not moms and pops.

[1] https://github.com/signalapp/Signal-Android/issues/8887#issu...
That's exactly how it is though: without their new employer reaching out with an offer the default is for people to stick around.
Thorium – Chromium fork with focus on performance for newer CPUs with AVX
* Individuals and interactions over processes and tools

* Working software over comprehensive documentation

* Customer collaboration over contract negotiation

* Responding to change over following a plan

And then you grab any Scrum guide and you’ll see:

* roles and processes: (Scrum master, product owner,…)

* tools: Scrum now is almost synonymous with Jira.

* Documentation mandates: “how to write proper user stories”, “how you should name, split and classify tasks”,…

I know a lot of people don’t consider it this way, but the backlog IS documentation.

The second most popular tool after Jira in Scrum teams is drumroll Confluence.

* Contract negotiation: Scrum defines a specific role (PO) with the main task of handling contract negotiations.

* Responding to change: Even the tools will complain if you change things mid sprint (because you’ll ruin the all important metrics!).
It does seem a bit strange, you're right. When you read into it though, this city seemed to have a higher cobbler population than most, as alluded to by the author.

> They were organized in different guilds, based on the street in which they kept their shops. In 1360, nine cobblers’ guilds were attested in documents, all situated within the city’s walls

I know almost nothing about medieval France, but perhaps peasants from smaller surrounding cities may have come to this one to learn or work, leading to this skew?
> I am a paid Youtube Music subscriber

The saying goes that if you don't paid for it then you are the product. So I subscribed to YouTube Music family plan, thinking I won't be the product. But my wife's account will always return an error saying that she is in a different country or something. I tried to reach the support for help but never got any reply. In the end I cancelled the subscription. Google is simply too big to care about individual users.
The SEC regulates the exact same thing for US stocks. And nearly every other country / regulated exchange has similar rules.

When you post an order to any exchange, you are doing so under the agreement that it is legitimate and that you actually want to be filled at that price. Obviously a participant’s desire desire to be filled at a specific price can change over time, so you’re allowed to cancel orders as well. That makes it difficult to detect and prove that a participant is acting maliciously. But if the BBO isn’t really moving and you keep posting/cancelling orders all day in certain patterns then eventually you’re going to get investigated and told to explain your behavior. And that’s where you might struggle to justify things.

> Effectively it means anyone cancelling an order has to worry that their action could be interpreted as "spoofing"

On human time scales, I think you’re vastly overstating the relevance of accidentally spoofing. For automated trading, yes you have to be careful that your signal doesn’t flicker right on the edge of your threshold. Sometimes that means you need to purposefully limit your order entry or sometimes it’s just a matter of improving your signal.

> The only ones this type of enforcement "protects" are are those who naively think they've discovered a strong trading signal based on order volumes away from the BBO.

I would say most of high frequency trading, which is the primary means of market making these days, relies on the state of the order book as a primary signal. Sure they incorporate other outside information, but when you’re trying to be the fastest, the only data you have to work with that is fast enough is the what the exchange says the order book is. No body’s paying attention to $1 quotes on a $10,000 stock. But a couple dozen price levels from the BBO on GOOG might easily be less 1% away and maybe spoofing there at large sizes might be enough to negatively affect HFT and cause spreads to widen, which hurts everyone.

Basically these regulation exists because only legitimate activity is allowed. Trying to fool other market participants (spoofing) or trying to slow down specific matching engines (quote stuffing) are obviously not legitimate.
Do we change UIs for no good reason? Sure. Far too often? Yes.

But the underlying approach of using cheat sheets to walk step by step through work tools is not a tenable one and isn’t for cloud-based software (i.e. software that changes without asking first).

Instead cheat sheets should be for core concepts (a purchase order has these components… a packing slip must be compared against the order quantity, etc)

That way you know what everything is, and even when the UI changes you know what concepts you’re looking for. If the UI is any good, it’ll surface the main stuff and tuck away the rare stuff, but it’ll all still be there (if it’s suddenly not, that’s when you have to complain or switch vendors).

When I was a kid my elderly aunt would ask me to teach her how to check e-mail or open solitaire by writing down click steps for her. Inevitably a week later and a month later she’d need me to show her again, because she refused to develop a mental model of what a “button” is, a “menu” is, an “icon” is, etc.

If by some chance an icon moved two spots in a menu, she was dumbfounded, frustrated at the audacity, and unable to complete her goal.
Kinda reminds me of tax!
My main fear about that is not doing it properly and my email stop working as expected. For the nature of my job (press) I send a lot of emails to people who don-t know me, asking for interviews, etc. If my email starts to fall into spam folder, my job would be impossible. Gmail gives me that and I don't have to worry about if this person received the email or not.
Why obeying GPL and sharing your improvements is bad?

RedHat built a company on that model? Provide value and GPL won't threaten your business model.
> efficacy of therapy in treating depression.

You mean as making you addicted to taking anti-depressants all your life? Great solution.

> depression

So you also magically deduced that the author of that post had depression out of nowhere?
I agree. Simply measuring something brings a lot of motivation on its own.

Over the years, I've found that simply forcing myself every morning to step on the weight scale is a keystone habit in keeping my weight in check.

I do this with other things which I consider important as well, like tracking the finances.
Thanks for the feedback.

> More confusing, a lot of the locked demos had been unlocked by sponsors, so clicking on them worked! So why was the lock still there?

I didn't understand this part. Are you seeing locks on the first three demos?
Holders of common stock are not involved in the daily operations of the company. Not all ownership involves that level of liability. This is by design.
"good" according to whom?
(Slightly off-topic, as the link is a collection of research papers rather than a book.) A Visual Survey of Text Visualization Techniques: https://textvis.lnu.se/
I'm not sure why people are calling this satire. If you want to host a video, make it available through a URI, protect your ownership rights and then make sure it gets hosted for as long as possible, this is a way to do it.
Keep in mind that this labour that's considered utself shortage, overpayed and somewhat 'elite'. Most devs thing standard issues of labour don't apply to them. Yet we can barely get a useless clause changed in a contract
It's not our 'past' it's out 'present'. 97% of our projects in real life are amenable to Waterfall.
You don't seriously think you represent the majority of cannabis users, right?
No, HN is not a venue for Google support, but when official support says:

>appeal has been rejected and that no further replies will be processed

until there is a weely thread, your suggestion is equivalent of closing it as duplicate, resolved, while the linked ticket closed stale due to people giving up on getting support.
Well the post might be meant in satire but I believe that the eyeballs->advertising monetization model is not only inefficient, but also weighs quick to consume crap content over quality content.
Earning directly money through gifting/tipping and creator coin investments can be more profitable for the creator if implemented in the right way.
There are social blockchains that are not ETH (which I believe is actually not worth it's money) are out there solving the problem right now.