skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
From their ToC: https://www.youtube.com/static?template=terms&noapp=1

> Notice for Termination or Suspension

> We will notify you with the reason for termination or suspension by YouTube unless we reasonably believe that to do so: (a) would violate the law or the direction of a legal enforcement authority, or would otherwise risk legal liability for YouTube or our Affiliates; (b) would compromise an investigation or the integrity or operation of the Service; or (c) would cause harm to any user, other third party, YouTube or our Affiliates. Where YouTube is terminating your access for Service changes, where reasonably possible, you will be provided with sufficient time to export your Content from the Service.

Given the nature of your videos, and the fact that they did not give you a reason for the ban, the EFF might be interested to hear from you. There’s a case to be made here that YouTube is not fulfilling its side of the EULA.

I’m not even remotely adjacent to being a lawyer, but EFF has good ones. Since you still have access the 5 videos in question, meaning you can provide EFF with their content, you might possess a significant test case. The sticking point could be the private video content; I have no idea how that works. EFF would.

EDIT: upon second read, “or would otherwise risk legal liability for YouTube or our Affiliate” is big enough to drive the broad side of a barn through, and might invalidate the rest. It’d be nice if “adding clauses to make you feel good but which we can 100% ignore” was banned from EULAs.
I disagree with literally everything in your take. No need to elaborate, just use negation operator on each of your assertions.

New thread: Does anyone else know an anime show with hapa characters like asuka?
This is nice if you can afford to have atomic clocks in your data centers and whole infrastructure teams working on keeping your clocks in sync (read: if you are Google) but otherwise you're probably gonna have a bad time.
Nothing will happen. Helping users costs money. One of my friends was bullied and a humiliating video of it posted on YouTube. I was a Google employee at the time and filed a ticket with YouTube to have the video removed for violating the site's rules. YouTube ignored it and did nothing.

Google employees (including YouTube employees) only do what gets them promoted. This is all Larry & Sergei's fault. Only governments can make them behave as responsible members of society. So here's what you can do:

1. Report bad business practices to the FTC [0] or the European Commission department for Justice and Consumers [1]

2. Report the problem to your elected representatives [2].

3. Use the company's products less or migrate to a better-behaved product. I've done this with Facebook, Instagram, Google Maps (Apple Maps is good enough now), Google Search (DuckDuckGo is good enough), and Facebook Messenger (iMessage is good enough).

[0] https://reportfraud.ftc.gov

[1] https://ec.europa.eu/info/departments/justice-and-consumers_...

[2] https://www.congress.gov/members/find-your-member
Airbnb also drives up rent and housing costs.

It is actually pretty funny that they managed to pick two of the most well known "evading regulatory oversight to harm communities for fun and profit" companies out there.
How dare you deny the Hamburger? And two paths moved through the forest, and our civilization took the Hamburger Menu path. And nothing was the same ever. What a thing the hamburger menu is. One can only divide the history of UI between the pre-hamburger and post-hamburger days.

Plus, I love how we went from 100Mhz to 4 gigahertz and waaayyyy more parallel issue, and yet I still routinely have delayed typing output in 2021 on almost every device and computing platform I use. At least several times a day I count: 4 billion, 8 billion, 12 billion 16 billion... and then my text appears and I can resume typing.

NeXT was great. The Magnetic drive, maybe not so much. It was the original borg cube!
Meanwhile the FBI launching an actual raid over a stolen diary on James Okeefe of Project Veritas doesn’t get much of a mention.

I personally don’t think that checking journalists for connections is unreasonable. It is not unknown for people who spend a lot of time writing about a group to develop sympathies for them and even to engage in unlawful behavior on their behalf.
Ha Ha! You found me!

In my case swaywm (and previously i3wm).

I have 3 persistent programs that tile and the rest float - when I had swaywm set to 'tile', it became such a burden to write 'for_window' clauses for every new transitory program.

If I want it to tile, it's easy enough to $mod-Space it.

On my daily driver, firefox & mythtv have their own workspaces. On another workspace, emacs gets a half-screen and 2 terminals get a quarter screen. I set them up at session start and that's 95% of what I need. After that, everything gets a floating screen - which is what many of the apps expect and need.

I also have some scripts that automatically summon floaters from the scatchpad and fit them on the screen (without changing their size, so not tiling).

It's all here, if anyone is interested: https://gitlab.com/wef/dotfiles
Gundam is still popular I suppose but there hasn't been a massive hit in the IP in a long time.
Most of those issues are a bit overstated.

Get rid of the cars and make the road the sidewalk.

It works fine all around the world.
It's Poe's Law running wild. Can't tell who is actually crazy, stupid, or gullible enough to believe it, versus those that just like to play along with it for the laughs.
> Indeed, people are very excited here

Alas.

The funny thing (for some definition of funny) is that the rise to stardom of the new PM -- the one to "eliminate 100% of the corruption" -- started on a document crime and a blatant transgression of Bulgarian constitution.

The way this happened: he was appointed as an 'Economy Minister' in the caretaker cabinet preceding the current one and so he had to sign a declaration that his only citizenship is Bulgarian. (Bulgarian Constitution forbids foreign citizens from holding minster office). Yet, later it turned out he also had Canadian citizenship at the time.

He tried to justify that falsification of an official document, saying, quite politician-ly, that the truth/facts didn't matter as he had "always held Bulgaria first in his heart".

In the end, though, almost no one seemed to care about that and people voted for him.
So, yeah, people are excited but perhaps, at least for some of them, that's for a different reason.
> forgotten by time

Wildly successful children’s movie seen by many millions of children.

I remember it being fairly cutting edge at the time, an accomplishment that helped bolster the nascent Pixar’s reputation as a global animation powerhouse.

Out of curiosity, what about its execution was shaky, and what would you do differently?
Unfortunately, most businesses will only react to three things; stuff that makes them money, stuff that costs them money, and laws that are enforced effectively. Look how hard Apple is fighting against allowing alternative payment systems for apps. And against Right to Repair. Yet they start to budge a bit when lawmakers make them feel uncomfortable, or even pass laws (though most of Congress isn't really interested in the legislative side of the job.)
I've noticed an even more disturbing trend of learned helplessness and misanthropic Malthusianism in these threads over the years. Not a single comment, at time of writing, has had a positive tone, and there are very few actionable suggestions. No consideration is given to the many positives in modern life, nor to realistic, productive tradeoffs. Everyone wants to wail in dismay at the perceived impending doom and do nothing, or they want to actively destroy modern society.

Where is the hacker spirit? Where are the builders? If HN is no longer the place where people do things, then what is?
Every time I see someone filling plastic bags with clippings, and later fertilizing their yard, I just… yeah. I honestly don’t get that behavior.
You can look at is as "hustle on social media". But you can also look at it as "be authentic and help people". You probably have knowledge that others find very valuable.

For my own product, I noticed that trying clever hacks is never that successful. Delivering proper value gets more and better responses. Looking backwards it always seems obvious "of course people prefer that".

It's possible that twitter is not for you, but maybe insightful blog posts are. A tweet lives for a day, but a blog post for years.

Maybe you can find a communication channel that works both for you and your audience.
Vivaldi 5.0 makes web browsing on Android tablets fun again
Interesting thought. Here’s the math. Toyotas current incentive is zero down, 1.9% apr for 72 months. The typical rav4 costs $33k.

Over the life on the loan (6 years) you’d pay about $1,500 in interest. If you paid $8/mo it would take 15.6 years to have paid a total of $1,500 in monthly fees.

Likely if you pay $8, you also pay for another subscription. So say $16/mo on average makes $1,500 in only 7.3 years.

Monthly subscriptions may be comparable in revenue to what the dealership earns from financing.

This may be way off, I don’t really know how any of this works but I am currently shopping for a Toyota :)
When the definition is far from the use of auto, that's exactly the case where I think repeating the type is meaningful.

Yes, it's noise to write:

std::unique_ptr<MyWidget> widget = std::make_unique<MyWidget>();

But I don't think it's so noisy in the case you've provided. If I encountered that code, I'd wonder whether that operator-> is safe, or if you're inadvertently dropping some qualifier (e.g. is it actually a raw pointer?).

And as I suggested, it's not much harder to add a using decl:

using UniqueWidget = std::unique_ptr<mynamespace::MyWidget>;
// ...
std::vector<UniqueWidget> objects;
// ...
auto it = std::find_if(objects.begin(), objects.end(), [](UniqueWidget&) { return widget->x == 1; });

(I also recognize that my opinion is very heavily flavored by the Google style guide: https://google.github.io/styleguide/cppguide.html#Type_deduc...)
US 'looks dead' but people are indoors. You are right however, everything is built for the wrong kind of density.
For you maybe. I live in a city, so something useless outside of a city is just fine by me. If they're "practically useless" and "not an option" then who's buying them all?
I somehow have my doubts if that check was made in entirely different parts of the program
We might also consider that we are just as likely to do idiotic things as our ancestors. Looking around these days, maybe more likely.
using an indictment as a form of evidence is intellectually bankrupt.
> I don't think anyone is proposing a nightclub or bar scene on the sidewalk. These are people sitting at tables eating dinner.

I'm generally in favor of all this stuff. Neverthless, I did see an article in either The Guardian about complaints from residents in London (I think) regarding the expansion of sidewalk dining because it tends to up being not "just people sitting at tables eating dinner". Then there's this NYT recently about similar questions in NYC:

https://www.nytimes.com/2021/11/16/nyregion/outdoor-dining-n...
I don’t know, this interaction kind of makes me like Mailgun. Sounds like they were seeing some weird stuff with a customer and reached out to see what was up. That’s what I want out of an email infrastructure provider. It’s hard to maintain high deliverability if you don’t keep careful tabs on things.
> and I can't be associated with anyone

Then don't be? What is even the point of saying this on an internet message board?
What happens after 2140??

Excerpt:

As of Monday morning, 90% of the total bitcoin supply of 21 million has been mined, according to data from Blockchain.com.

The remainder is not expected to be mined until February 2140. Until then, miners can continue to earn bitcoins.

Bitcoin operates on a proof-of-work model, which means that miners must compete to solve complex math problems to validate transactions. It’s not an easy process — reaching the 90% milestone took 12 years.
Apple: Service Programs
>The seriously overpriced accessories they sell is probably part of the reasons non-apple customers tend to assume this.

That's not it at all. At least not for me.

I'm a "free as in freedom" rather than "free as in beer" kinda guy.

And that's why I won't touch Apple gear. Heck, I don't even like beer.
More context https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dPDak2o9VSk
The point of interactive notebooks is not seeing and having access to all the data - it's seeing the abstractions at work, having a direct grasp of how they act on particular examples as an aid to understand their formal definition.

Nothing prevents you from having two-column notebooks, if you find that advantageous, as well as abstract and conclusions sections. The part that you don't get with static paper is that of navigating the abstraction ladder[1] up and down with direct manipulation aids, instead of having to work it all in your head or by following dense detailed paragraphs.

[1] As also explained by Bret Victor in http://worrydream.com/LadderOfAbstraction/
My emergency wallet card also links to a web site with more details (e.g. recent photo of family)
But no menu in the top menu bar, making it kind of a waste of space
It doesn’t really work like that. For instance, imagine you have a simulation with billions of particles in it. To construct reduced data you may need to use many fields (position, temperature, composition) of all particles over many outputs (usually at different times).
Your example was true in the 2010s, but I don’t think it’s true in all industries anymore. For example, when the Denver post and other newspapers were gutted by private equity and turned to crazy bad tracking, it took a couple years but a local alternative with a subscription only/ad free model popped up.
I’ve found that they ignored any unsubscribe requests and the only way to stop getting multiple emails per day was to create a filter for their domain to my trash box.
What info does your link provide that the other canonical url for "LOG4J2-313" does not? The url people usually copy&paste that doesn't require a login is:

https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/LOG4J2-313
A clock icon showing the time and a calendar icon showing the date is two small details which make me (Android user) immediately happy to use iOS (macOS Calendar.app also shows the date). The clock even shows the seconds!
I do not think it is. What does the language do on * dereferencing? Yes, it does not do a check. So if you do it now you have to remember two different rules, one rooted deep inside C and C++ minimal overhead philosophy. Now multiply by the number of types (unique_ptr, shared_ptr, optional and probably more) and remember the correct rule.

I do not think there is something bad with it. It does the same for the same syntax and you have a `.value()` checked access anyway.
There is a difference between saying "I like my meetings to be specific and driven by agenda , what are the points you like to discuss" and saying " I don't take meetings without agenda.

The OP could have ignored the email, or even marked spam it. If you take the effort to reply then do it courteously there is no excuse for being rude.
Cesium Sandcastle has a number of interesting 3D map examples, https://sandcastle.cesium.com/. Best to use a desktop browser. Their mapping library is focused more on 3D.
> The obvious point of comparison are most southern (and some northern) european countries that have lots of outdoor (often on-street) dining, apparently without much deleterious effect.

I love outdoor dining, but from my experiences walking in both SF and Paris, the sidewalks are typically much wider in Paris. They even have space for enormous newspaper kiosks [1]. Meanwhile, in the US, the structures typically encroach on an already crowded sidewalk [2].

Others have mentioned a car-centric culture, but there are plenty of cars in Paris too, it just seems bigger. I wonder if I can back this supposition up with actual street measurements.

Also, Paris for whatever reason seems to have way fewer visible problems with homelessness than SF. It's possible they are just keeping it away from the public eye though.

----------------------------------------

[1] https://frenchmoments.eu/newspaper-kiosks-of-paris/

[2] https://ny.eater.com/2021/5/25/22452773/new-yorkers-debate-o...
Adding Raft and replication will make your database more available but strictly slower and not any more concurrent. If SQLite is not good enough for you now it probably wouldn't be any good for you then.
If that is the actual reason, then sure. We monitor terrorist sympathizers already. I'm all for that. But history shows that it is usually more sinister motives, and the US’s spying complex doesn’t have the benefit of the doubt in my mind.

Remember Jame Clapper? When asked, under oath, if the NSA monitored American communications, he said no. When it came out that he lied, he went, “Oops. I was using a different definition than what people think of. My bad.” Going back to the origin of the FBI, Hoover is notorious for using it to spy on anyone he disliked, not just actual criminals.
Soooo, lemme get this straight. Your solution to keeping the earth habitable for animals is genocide and forced sterilization?
> Did you see my last sentence? If you chose to not using a car, it's a different topic. But not using a car does not give you more freedom.

Yes I did, but if that's your counter-point, then I fear you've misunderstood this thread: it was about how where you live, not whether to have a car. Buying a car when you don't have one clearly adds options, and avoiding having a car when you need one clearly restricts your options. But that's obvious, and nobody was claiming otherwise. The point is you can't live without a car anywhere, and there exist people who are not you who prefer the freedom of living in places where they don't need a car (even if do have a car!).

> Also, your thinking reflects a typical young person live alone on this forum. Not much need to be said.

Yikes, "I suspect you belong to a specific demographic" should never be a reason to dismiss someone's opinion out of hand. I hope you see how disrespectful that is, and how it closes the door on mutual understanding. (Your assumption isn't even right, BTW.) Otherwise, I suppose our discussion ends here.
I wish they would do this same stuff for the US defense budget, the US Federal Budget, Total US Healthcare expenditure... basically anything useful. Elon just has a lot of stock in Telsa. It's fairy dust until he sells his stake...
Pugs: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pugs_(programming)
I wish there were more of a science to implementing regulations. We might all agree that X is desirable, but there are tons of ways of trying to achieve X, and finding a good one doesn't seem to happen that often. Debate about it turns into accusations that because you don't like how the X regulation was implemented, you must be against X, therefore you must be evil scum. Systems get written in stone and duct taped together in a forever additive way. Nothing gets AB tested. Nothing gets refactored.
Founder of Suborbital here, happy to answer any questions!
Yeah, burying good painstakingly-written answers beneath crappy non-answers to different questions was not a good move in any dimension. You have my complete agreement and sympathy on that one. Personally it was the "must have a bio for each subject" thing, and the harassment from staff over it, but it could have been any of a hundred other things.
> In a flight to safety, Apple shares may actually go up instead of down.

Unlikely. AAPL may outperform in a flight to safety (which is different from going up). But the sheer amount of gamma that has squeezed AAPL suggests this may not be the case. A huge chunk of NDX is in a technical bear market, with the index held up by a few names. It’s very likely that in the next downturn, AAPL underperforms.
>> That should be taken as a criticism. Security is critically missing from consideration in many designs.

You're right. I probably wanted to excuse my own guilt ;-)
Barnaby Joyce makes Assange an issue in Australian federal poll
Because this isn’t about Malthus or about hacking. It’s about the fact people trumpeting the many positives tend to ignore the people capitalism explicitly does not take care of who see none of it and are ground down to an early death. I’ve been making twenty hot meals a week for our local warming center because I have plenty of free time because I am wildly overcompensated for being able to code and every time I walk in people hold doors and thank me for the small act of bringing them meals we should all have access to regardless of how capitalism values us.
I'm OK with not reading websites involved in in-depth surveillance or algorithmic timelines designed to be addictive. They're the poor quality news sources that no one should be reading.
I feel like the website paperswithcode.com addresses this very well, especially with their feature "quick start in Colab". For example, here's the top paper on the website as of now: https://paperswithcode.com/paper/towards-real-world-blind-fa.... Instead of going through the process of cloning a repo, initializing a fresh Anaconda environment from scratch, reading through nebulous, haphazard documentation about how to download the necessary training data, and then converting that training data into a format that's compatible with the code, I just click a link and run a couple of lines. Bam. I have an intuition about the code that's 100x better than reading the paper alone. Even though Colab isn't applicable to all fields and is largely used by the Data Science and Computer Science community, it is a promising step at modernizing science, especially the replicability of discoveries.
Color and shape (outline, at least) differentiation making it easy to identify icons in one's peripheral vision is a really nice property for icons, and BeOS is pretty good on those fronts. The main sin of the "photoreal" icon set a couple posts up was that it leaned too heavily on two colors (black and silvery-grey), not that it was photoreal.
Probably not. American Masculinity is both violently enforced and generates a bunch of whiny cry babies. I mean, just look at Donald Trump.
"Obrigado" is a contraction for "I am" obrigado. ("I'm indebted to you"), so you need to use the gender appropriate for the speaker
> One of the things Toyota has done is to establish itself as a reliable automaker of quality. People specifically think of Toyota/Honda as the vehicle makes which are most likely to last a long time and put up with abuse.

I find these and Apple "apologies" funny: "Fucking Apple and their monopolistic practices!!! ... but they are so pretty, there's nothing as pretty in the market". Well, having bad market practices is part of the product feature, so you can vote with your wallet for a product with less bells and whistles but better business practices. People using Open Source have done it for a long time.
>Were people ever in Quora?

It briefly had hn like quality to it.

Then they got acquired (I think) stuck a login wall in front of it and the spark died.
Seed Stories: Jupe (YC S21)
FreeBSD on your desktop pc? I tried it long time ago but the graphic supports wasn't as great, interested in checking it again.
I know the prices in Germany. I can see how one would spend €300 or even €400... but €600 just seems a lot. Maybe if you eat a lot of expensive imported items and such.
I guess not so many people use telegram.

And email somehow fits better the calm pace of discussion here on HN.
That's the best because it saves the mom time to do research, which once you're all making decent money is the true gift.
USA members are terrorists until proven deceased.
At any granularity, knowledge consists of models in the consciousness of the thinker.