skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Unfortunately even the peer to peer nature of BGP has proven a problem due to BGP hijacking. Most solutions to this problem such as MANRS rely in part of semi-centralization as major ISPs must coordinate with eachother through bureaucratic channels and then police the BGP behavior of their customers, creating a sort of BGP oligopoly.
For the body hackers reading this, DNP is not something to be trifled with. Cataracts are a common side effect, and overdose is uniformly fatal.

But, you'll die a ripped corpse ;) Flex!
That's wild, but it sounds incredibly dangerous. Even if it were possible to safely dose something like this, getting pure and well-measured quantities has to be really, really hard, right? We're talking tens or hundreds of milligrams between 'safe' doses and unsafe ones. (200-300 seems to be 'recommended' starting dose; 350 is the lowest recorded fatal dose)

I'd love to be beautiful as much as the next guy but man, seems risky.
Really enjoyed this. Was super confusing at first, but eventually caught on. Nice concept!
Not all FOSS are selfish baddies. Not even most. Not even many.

But Marak specifically is, and Microsoft being the good actor is indicative of how badly he messed up.

If his goal was to make a statement about big corporations taking more than they give to FOSS, arranging things so Microsoft gets to be the hero was a foolish way to go about it.
In Toejam & Earl (and the recent remake for PC), there’s a fat opera singer dressed as Brunnhilde. But actually she’s a phat opera singer, and the most powerful character in the game by far. Her soprano shrieks cause enemies around her to pop! immediately. That’s not a bad impression. You always want to encounter her on a level. She doesn’t pop you, only annoying Earthlings who can’t dig funky sounds.

So yeah, for a lot of us who grew up with that game, the fat lady singing is an expression of feminine power, with a lady comfortable with her body. So an obvious target for shallow cancellers.
System76 laptops with Pop OS.
There would be no murder charges in that case. The developer of the “life critical application” has sole and ultimate responsibility to ensure that their product works as advertised. The developer of a dependency that they happen to use has no such responsibility. If the application developer updated his dependencies and then didn’t bother to verify that the application still works correctly, then that would be open and shut negligence.
This isn’t about selective enforcement, the current legislation simply does not work the way you would like it to work.

> You have the direct opposite (originally) for Youtube - unbound scope with narrowly defined no-go zone (illegal and copywrite protected material).

This isn’t true, youtube has a far bigger no-go zone than you suggest.
I agree with all that, but the argument for "you can't come into the <public place> unvaccinated" will be a lot stronger when it can be followed by a simple "due to a significant risk you'll infect people".
The first sentence of the Sherman Antitrust act (same one that grants the DoJ authority to break up monopolies) declares "every contract... or conspiracy, in restraint of trade or commerce" illegal, which would generally include cartels.

12 years ago [1] this law was invoked against big tech companies, who entered no-poach agreements to reduce inter-big-tech-co hiring competition, with the side effect of wage suppression.

Anti-competitive collusion is illegal, full-stop. Proving anti-competitive conspiracy without an explicit paper trail is hard. The emails in the article are pretty explicit. Should be interesting!

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/High-Tech_Employee_Antitrust_L...
European sales of electric cars overtake diesel models for first time
Do you not wonder about the severe lockdowns in China? Last I heard it was three cities totalling twenty-some million people. The ruling party is risking a lot, IMO. Xian’s population (14M) is is particularly upset. Angry, too.

Apparently the CCP thinks covid is a major risk. Thinks that pissing off tens of millions of middle-class citizens is the better choice.

What do you make of the CCP’s take on covid?
Thirty Seconds at 100 Megakelvins
(actually swipe movements, but pinching movements is the same idea)

In my case (and I suspect many others) a case of muscle memory, which can take a while to retrain, so you move to a new OS hoping you can keep the same motions you're used to and just get your work done. It's also important if you regularly have to use multiple OSes (as some tech support people have to do, and when you need to test on different OSes)
By '91 the PC was finally starting to catch up. In the late 80s the Amiga was far superior, at least as far as consumer priced equipment goes. I was in the process of switching from my beloved A500 to a 386sx-40(IIRC) in '91 when law enforcement confiscated them all, but I remember wanting a PC for more power.
Imagine in the far-distant future (past) where advanced machines have taken up the hobby of emulating the history of the earth on C64.
weird, several years ago i had a dream i had entered some kind of device that started to accelerate me towards the speed of light, and at the end of it i came to a point where it reached 'infinity' and it was like the most electric intense thing i had ever experienced, and i made a webpage to try and recreate and document what i remembered, and the color is almost exactly the same (strobe / flashing gif warning) http://jollo.org/LNT/public/dream.html
APKTool is amazing. I used it to reverse engineer an old version of Netflix to allow it running on my Xiaomi projector. I no longer need it now as the projector is now Netflix-certified but it was incredibly useful to me in the earlier days.

If your devices support Widevine L1 but not certified to run Netflix, you could use this little patch.

https://github.com/longseespace/netflix_patch
From what I understand, you also wrote a mouse driver for it[0][1], OP?

[0]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RlDi2Ncfb9Q

[1]: http://sininenankka.dy.fi/~sami/keymouse.zip
I don't have a YouTube account, so this is not an option it seems
Do you really care that you made HR unhappy though?

Fundamentally it does kind of suck to have to put up people in your environment who are "unhappy" with you, or the fact that you snuck in there -- not because you don't belong there, but because of their own basic ignorance as to how things actually work.

Not that you can't grit your teeth and live with it - it's a job after all, and that's what you get paid for. But still, it does kind of suck.
Can you please stop posting these religiously oriented articles? They're not going to get substantive discussion on HN—if they get any attention at all, a religious flamewar is guaranteed. We're trying to avoid that here.
Ok, as promised, I wrote up my thoughts at https://mjg59.dreamwidth.org/58424.html . I think with a few small tweaks Boot Guard could be turned into something that offered the same security benefits without being as user-hostile. PSB may require more work in this respect, but it should be technically possible to achieve the same outcome.
I think it's perfectly reasonable to want to filter out a candidate that can't be bothered to spent 3 minutes and run their resume through a spell checker. It tells you something important about the candidate.

Of course, it is also reasonable to be forgiving on resume errors. It depends on the culture and team you're trying to build.
All good ones, I would hope. Otherwise what is the point of being an independent country for any of them? Due diligence requires nothing less than a fair attempt at assessing a case for the local laws as there might be differences after all.
In the Mother of All Demos[1], Engelbart's 5-key contraption is a "chorded keyboard," an idea that resurfaces from time to time.
Engelbart also talked about UI for trained adults vs the kind of GUI we are used to today, designed for children. The difference in design based on intended use both in the mechanical inputs and in the display are incredibly important. One would hope that similar ideas shape designs today.

There is no mention of PLATO[2] whatsoever.

And I stopped scanning. Maybe this is intended as a "personal history" of GUIs, but otherwise, it's lacking.

[1] https://invention.si.edu/mother-all-demos

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PLATO_(computer_system)
Alternative to YouTube (same content, better UX/UI/frontend):

https://invidious.io/

https://yewtu.be/
he was thought to have a damaged amygdala leading to hyperthyroidism, and his autopsy discovered exudative diarrhea common among IBS/UC sufferers.

One illness increase metabolism and appetite, the other diseases decrease absorption across the board.

I think it's a fair assertion given the behavior and the medical nuances that he likely felt a pretty powerful hunger.
I quite like it, after having seen it in the, ahem, adult spaces. But seriously though, it's a good enough feature for just checking out whether a video is interesting enough to watch or whether the title and thumbnail are just clickbait, which they often are for making the creators money. It saves me a click or new tab which is even more annoying than hovering over a video.
I worked at a HR tech company and we used Sovern for resume parsing. It was pretty darn accurate https://www.sovren.com/products/parser/
> only small UDP packets

There's something to be said for that here, however. When was the last time you typed out a chat/IRC message longer than 512 bytes? That's the minimum MTU on the Internet; packets below that size can ignore fragmentation and the retransmission-amplification that comes with it.

Here's a beautifully elegant chat protocol that uses only UDP: http://www.loper-os.org/?p=3992

It also uses only symmetric crypto, for "that's a feature not a bug" reasons; among them: it forces its users to forge decentralized WoTs instead of relying on big centralized platforms to authenticate their own friends to them.

> A lot of the reason the IETF process ... led to so much cruft and weirdness is that there were telco folks

That has been a major problem for a long time now.
Disrespect for people perceived as inferior because of limited knowledge in one field. Those elitists totally ignore that the newbie asking stupid questions about a Linux app could be the heart surgeon who one day saves their mommy's life.
XML is also superfluous by this standard, since by induction on the principle of "unnecessary reimplementation", we could be exchanging data via S-expressions.
I can attest to the unique value of literature in assisting one’s ability to make sense of the world around them. I read entirely nonfiction throughout college and into my the first part of my career (philosophy, science, theology, computer stuff). I was then diagnosed with cancer in my late twenties, whereupon I plunged into fiction and found that it both aided my understanding/grasp of the world and quite literally gave me solace. Nonfiction tended to paint the world into a false sense of black/white, right/wrong, good choice/bad choice etc. Fiction on the other hand captured just how murky this life can be.

(While on this topic, I will add that the single novel to have most shaken my soul is Melville’s Moby Dick. That novel brought me great comfort while also shattering me in many ways, what a work it is)
I can see how this is more intuitive. In pandas I'd assign the output of groupby to a variable, and then add the new column in a separate statement.

(The below is off topic, but I don't use R so I'd love to know whether I'm reading the code correctly)

"Here I'm filtering participants in an mturk study by those who have completed more than 40 trials at least six times across multiple sessions."

A user with this pattern of trials seems like they would fit the above definition:

Session 1: 82 trials
Session 2: 82 trials
Session 3: 82 trials

But the code seems to want 6 distinct sessions with >40 trials each. Have I misunderstood?

Also, is 'mutate' necessary before 'filter' or is that just to make the intent of the code clearer to your future self?
This has severely limited my usage of Netflix. I'm pretty close to cancelling it.
10 - 15% are typically unparsable, typically PDFs encoded as graphics, and to a lesser extent, Linkedin exports.

14% with incomplete information also sounds right.

And I also concur with you on the screening being pretty basic, not ES level of sophistication at all.
There's a funny youtube video [1] about 10 coin flips in a row. The guy apparently did tons of takes until he got it. The successful take is one in which he alternates HTHT... which makes me think that he was trying for all H, all T, or alternating HT, to make it easier on himself.

1: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aHU-L3BLd_w
Maybe I just don't have trendy-enough coworkers or friends...but I know of no one who actually analyzes password strength in terms of Shannon entropy. Cripes, the very first sentence of the Wikipedia page for Shannon entropy tells us that it's an average.

Simple analogy - if the goal was to protect your house from a 9-foot-deep flood, would a dike with an average height of 10 feet do the job?
Fascinating - I don't remember ever seeing that usage, didn't know it's used for pounds/weight, although I knew "pound sign" is one name for #. Seems the sign evolved from "lb" with a horizontal line through it.

"When # is after a number, it is read as "pound" or "pounds", meaning the unit of weight. ...rare outside North America."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Number_sign#Names

Reading that page, I learnt the word "octothorpe" was likely invented at Bell Labs in 1968! haha. Gee I thought it was a centuries-old name.
This is great, thank you for sharing. I love the idea of defining the data once and then having different templates and layouts to choose from. Very CSS Zen Garden.
Thanks! I appreciate this!

Does it use the same recommendation algorithm? I don't have a YouTube account but (sadly) do still watch a lot of the recommended videos
Reddit can't build functional software. I would never consider letting thdm connect to my wallet.
Shows for me next to 'Browsing' (the last option/section).
> I quite like it, after having seen it in the, ahem, adult spaces.

Those of us old enough to have witnessed the early days of YouTube remember that their previous video-preview-on-hover feature was also lifted directly from those same adult spaces :)
Don't get me wrong, there are definitely areas where blockchain tech is (or may be) a good solution. Those are for problems where distributed trust and consensus between (potentially) adversarial agents is necessary; where a central authority either doesn't exist, or can't be trusted.

In this situation, you are downloading code from a central authority, and have placed your trust there already. What benefit does a distributed solution give here?
I mean, catering to the needs of the many rather than the few has pretty much been npm policy since left-pad-gate:

https://twitter.com/seldo/status/712417019686100992

https://blog.npmjs.org/post/141905368000/changes-to-npms-unp...
This report provides only age-adjusted numbers for vaccine effectiveness, but doesn't provide the model used to arrive at those numbers. If you look at the raw numbers, a different picture emerges:

Chances of not being hospitalized with Covid:

Unvaccinated: 99.9%

Vaccinated: 99.99%

Instead of providing a useful picture, the report compares two tiny numbers from each group and makes it a point to amplify the differences.
"Does anyone else find this annoying as hell?"

I find it annoying that an unpleasant user experience is generally viewed solely as a problem of the particular website and not a problem of the software available to access websites. For example, the user cannot simply switch to a browser that only supports a subset of the HTML protocol, e.g., one that does not support autoplay. Instead users must expend energy to try to modify the default behaviour of the browser or add functionality that does not exist. Here, the website operator is also a browser vendor. I find that troublesome. To avoid the repercussions, I do not use a browser to interact with YouTube. I do not use an app either.
Thanks! Where are you applying these rules? uBlock Origin? or will this just work with any adblocker type thing?
Sure, perhaps I was inarticulate - he’s a world leading medical researcher who heads up a world leading medical research institution; he is one of the 10 most cited medical researchers in the world. Yadda yadda…
In the 90s, I developed carpal tunnel syndrome (diagnosed), and they gave me hard wrist splints to address the problem. After a lot of pain and testing, I found out my problem was with the mouse, so I switched to trackballs and then later to trackpads. Problem solved.

Recently, I started developing problems with my thumbs that seem to be similar to De Quervain syndrome (not officially diagnosed, at least not yet). I have found that the soft and hard braces for DQS that are available at Walgreens help with this problem, but I suspect that the cause is actually trackpads. I have yet to figure out what kind of actual solution for the real cause might be.
It consumes about 30 watts.
The temperature of a low-pressure non-relativistic gas is indeed related to the average speed of the atoms in a simple way. However, temperature, in the general case, is more closely related to the average energy of a particle (so the energy and temperature can both grow without bound as the speed approaches closer and closer to the speed of light). However, even that "definition" of temperature is rather imprecise.
Excellent work, sir, thank you.
Well if we could give away all the valuable things, companies couldn't profit from selling anything - the thing would already be free! So we should all do more work for free so as not to be taken advantage of by those companies. Now who's with _me_?
The bottom line must grow every quarter, or the shareholders will not be happy!

(edit: I hate it!)
I imagine top athletes are very concerned about what they are putting into their body.

Does he have any valid concerns? Have other athletes had any negative side effects from the vaccine?
You can disable it with the "inline playback" toggle here: https://www.youtube.com/account_playback

If you don't happen to be in some or other test group, that is. No guarantees :)

Absolutely maddening that feature.
> I do not use a browser to interact with YouTube.

… so you use command line?
This looks like a pretty decent write up at a quick glance, thanks!

I've been toying around in the space a little bit (primarily around patching stuff to get past https pinning) but I've been meaning to get a better understanding on how stuff works rather than just throwing darts at the wall.
Consider trying the ELK contest [AI alignment challenge]
There is an option to always open task manager on top. Open task manager and open the options menu. (This was mentioned in the feature reddit thread)
Indeed, many such technologies have arisen from adult spaces: https://www.businessinsider.com/porn-behind-internet-technol...
Glad you enjoyed it! Thank you!!
Ah jeez that's a very flashy GIF at the end of the page there. Might want to throw a sensory warning on that link as a courtesy
Unless the speech to text library is flawed, and fails to understand someone due to an impediment or accent.
The term is derived from the ancient Trojan Horse. It doesn’t have to involve security breaches because the only requirement is a breach of trust through deceit.
That could be seen as a feature, not a bug, in and of itself.
It's a magical spell cast with a very sharp knife, and involves a grisly process of removing all material typically considered inedible.
Yes. I wrote a special mouse driver that hooks to the keyboard interrupt and makes it possible to use the numpad keys as a "mouse". Sadly most DOS programs seem to replace the BIOS's keyboard interrupt handler with their own, so my driver does not work with them.
You can tell by looking at their comment history with showdead enabled.
I think the answer is "maybe" but retailers are acting like the answer is a definite "yes" -- they help sleep. I think it comes down to the individual

Here's an article you might want to read.

https://www.aao.org/eye-health/tips-prevention/are-computer-...

Also, I know that our bodies are primed to produce Melatonin(sleeping hormone) at sundown. I've never read anything about it but I would guess sunglasses will produce the same effect and help you get to sleep. Has anyone read anything in regards to that?
He did something much worse than break a contract, he committed a crime that he could probably be prosecuted for. He did the whole thing with malice aforethought. It looks like fraud at the very minimum - he released a version with the intent to deceive, victims relied on his deception, and they suffered damages as a consequence.
I don't have a Alphabet or Google or YouTube account, and I greatly dislike the company, but I will say that their recommendations are usually pretty good.
Then you being outside the community, have done nothing but filter out the best candidates by focusing on the wrong details under the banner of “attention to detail”

It’s ego.

What is the résumé’s job? To convey experience and work in a positive light. A small typo that may incidentally be the correct spelling shouldn’t derail that if the goal is to hire the most talented people.
Matrix scanners and diode matrices are just a few of the weird wonders electrical engineering has to offer.
Ye olde incandescent bulbs had this built-in, of course you needed a dimmer...
Over focus on mind numbing details that don’t appreciably move you closer to your goal.

In some software, say, nuclear warhead tracking software, you want those people.
We’ve found the average time to apply to a corporate job post is 18 minutes.
that makes sense assuming they just YouTube-dl the videos they want to watch... Certainly not my preferred method but you do you.
Ultra-Long Battery Life Is Coming Eventually
I recorded that video from a computer that is connected to the same ethernet hub as the 486 server.
Spinthariscope - A toy to observe nuclear decay
He had his visa cancelled because it’s an election year here in Australia, and being perceived to be tough on the border is traditionally a big vote winner.

The decision to cancel was made by a government minister, and is purely political. The grounds given are largely irrelevant.
Emails don’t guarantee unique users. I’ve seen free tier signups that require a valid credit card or sms verification codes. It depends on the value of the free offering on whether or not putting signup barriers in place is worth it.
No, I think there are fewer and different videos in the sidebar.
How and why the Relational Model works for databases
Ideally, there would be software to save your resume in this standardized format (perhaps a word extension), which would mean there would be no cases like missing close-tags.
They're also experimenting with rolling out 'most watched' graphs on the timebar when you're seeking in a video so you can see which parts are the most popular.

Personally I'm all for it. It's kind of embarrassing for Youtube to be lacking good usability features that adult entertainment sites have.
"Good examples are Dropbox and Twitter. Dropbox just works. Twitter has a no fuss 140 character"
Yes, I search from command line, get JSON returned. Extract info I need from JSON, titles, descriptions, URLs, etc., and then download videos from command line, using tiny shell scripts. (I do not use youtube-dl because I rarely ever need to download videos that use a dynamically-generated sig value.) Additionally, I have scripts to download lists of all videos from any given YouTube channel. No browser or Javascript needed.