skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Had disrespect's face/stream up on his stream making commentary over top about moves that ought to be played.

There is no rule explicitly listed saying you cant do exactly what hikaru did. He has since been unbanned.
A lot of countries don't have YouTube Red, we're talking about millions of people here...
It's at least 'profiteering' off of the current state of YouTube, where anyone that uses an ad-blocking mechanism (desktop or mobile) is effectively being subsidized by the premium subscribers and mobile users without adblock.
Most people just get sponsored these days. YouTube ad revenue hasn't been viable for a long time...
Which would've made sense at the time. But they did ban him for doing that, for two weeks. His permanent ban came a year later.
I think it used an alternate backend, possibly https://returnyoutubedislike.com/
But for REALLY small creators that don't think they deserve a patreon or want to sell merch. I ran a very niche live-stream for a while, and the most steady stream of income for my live streams was from Youtube Premium users.
I think OP says connect Pi via HDMI and don't use TV at all (other than switching to HDMI), he does not mean use Pi as an adblocker at dns level
Can’t recommend https://www.cs.cmu.edu/~410/ enough.
Well, GDPR fines are ramping up over time, regulators seem to have been easing companies into it rather than starting off with the 10B fines from day 1. I still hope to see some serious fines on FB / Google in the coming years.
Yeah, I thought this too. My impression is he doesn't want to be associated with this video anymore. If I had to speculate I'd say VH seems like a person with a clear moral code who has outgrown the idea of having filmed people against their will. The video has also recently been used to make Oblivion NPC memes with a million views. I think he's tired of it, but that's mostly just speculation.
> communism is the most ethical option in nearly every way

Citation needed.
I would like to see a project adding together capabilities of both Autopilot and Intellicode. Copilot uses GPT-4 and GitHub project for training and is giving suggestions based on few lines, Intellicode is reading the whole project and is giving suggestions based on that.
It's not that they're unfocused on research, they don't do research as part of their CC duties. IME many are bored retirees, underemployed MS/MA holders, or adjuncts moonlighting.

IME many aren't technically professors either, instead they're instructors. It's a weird distinction but academics huff and puff about it a lot.
> First, congratulations to the KyuWeb team on making something and getting it to launch.

No team, just me, and I don't consider this to have "launched" yet. A true launch will involve at least one working server and one working client people can use to browse it. But thank you regardless.

> Text with styling exists in HTML. Yes, it has a lot of feature creep. Yes, there are pages that are just CSS and Javascript, with little HTML. However, it is the standard.

I agree - which is why KyuWeb is about defining a way to use existing standards to meet the goal of a document-focused web rather than defining a new standard. That might seem like a distinction without a difference for some, but I think the difference will come in the software - a KyuWeb server is just an HTTP server with some slightly different behavior, and a KyuWeb client will use HTTP client libraries for communicating with it.

> What I think they really would be happy with is HyperCard.

HyperCard is not document-focused and not an open standard. That said I was a huge fan of Myst back in the day. :)
Podman 4.0's new network stack: What you need to know
Hello and thank you for your interest!
May I ask you on which browser this happened?
It is the second time I’ve heard it but the form works well everywhere I test it.
I’d love to fix the bug that seems to be on a specific browser…
Also, you may try another browser for now and it should work.
Thanks again!
This is a really important thing that people often seem not to care about.

It also applies to Chromium forks like ungoogled-chromium.
My advice for shooting a photo: Avoid the "standing in front of something looking at the camera smiling" photo. If your party will be in the picture, get a picture of them looking at the subject. There is a difference in reminiscing about looking at something-incredible and reminiscing about turning your back on it to squint into the sun while someone fiddles with the camera.

Yes, get some photos of your whole group together so you can remember who was there or what everyone looked like "back then". But if people aren't the subject of the photo, get the photo with them interacting with it naturally.
I had a colleague in a previous job who was actually employed as a trainer but picked up a lot of Excel VBA stuff that was "beneath" the actual development team and got so good at it he landed a pretty decent role at another company just working in Excel.

He was late 60s.
I think Destin is like the next gen Beakman or Bill Nye. Same role but with no gimmicks needed to justify it and a more direct, less formal, medium. I love it. Neil deGrass Tyson too.
> runs other programs

This is a lot weaker of a statement than

>processes in userland

Even if you take a very broad definition of userland.
Yeah, power is super cheap. This is why the only thing I could think of is maybe a camp stove, which is orders of magnitude more expensive.
I notice that the article you link to says "The United States, for example, is considered a country that uses defensive democratic tactics frequently."

There seems to be an unavoidable paradox here, in that anti-democratic measures can be presented as being in accordance with defensive democracy: take the issue of election fraud, for example...
It's the classic chicken egg problem for any platform play. In order to be attractive you need people using it, however if nobody uses it why would I go there in the first place.

Mixer tried to lure people by signing Ninja, but as it turned out that Microsoft tried to do the same thing Google did with YouTube users (forcing a stupid Microsoft account on them, with opaque sign up and what not).
I've watched many architecture TV programs presenting works of Le Corbusier, the Bauhaus school, and other examples of modernism. And often I've walked away with a "Wow" feeling, there is in some sense a kind of majestic beauty in it.

But OTOH I'm thinking that actually living in an environment like that would get, well, quite boring after a while. Lacking all the small ornaments and other minor details that you notice when you're there day in an out. It might look cluttered and disorganized in a glossy architecture magazine, but, well, I guess people actually living there might well prefer it that way.
There is essentially no way this operation ends up with less carbon in the atmosphere.

It is very hard to do anything with biomass at industrial scale without emitting more carbon than the biomass itself contains.

Even look at biomass to energy, by the time harvest, transport, and process a tree for use to "offset" fossil fuel combustion, it's hard to say thats carbon negative.

Now you harvest the biomass, put it through some chemical engineering process to make a binder product, put this binder product in the hopper of some massive diesel powered behemoth machine that chews up, binds, and compacts and remakes roads. This obviously consumes a LOT of energy.

Is it a cool company? Yes, making effective nontoxic product out of another industries byproduct, to be used in something thats been foundational to human society for 1000s of years, roads, is maybe the neatest new company I've heard about in a long time.

Does it emit less carbon than some other ways of repaving roads? probably.

Is it carbon negative by ANY definition? OBVIOUSLY not (or I will eat my hat and throw an egg on my face.)

I'm honestly confused why there's ANY claim of being carbon negative, let alone it being front and center, when the underlying product can totally stand on its own??
There is being a "professional programmer" who mostly builds large systems that put other people's expertise to work.

Even before the microcomputer revolution, back in the dawn of timesharing, there have also been "non-professional programmers" who write software to put wheels on their scientific, engineering, business, literary, accounting, medical, mathematical, artistic or whatever skills they have.

To be a professional programmer you're really going to have to learn how to whip other people's bad conceptual models into shape, track down difficult bugs, not use an O(N^2) algorithm when an O(N) algorithm is available and N is large, understand the difference between C++ compilers and whatever details turn up to be relevant in a particular case. (e.g. You're never going to know all of these things but you have to find out the ones that are relevant to your project!)

The non-professional programmer is going to be more focused on the problem domain even though they still sometimes might need to figure out something technically hard to make their system work.
Or you could run your containers on BlueMix…

Tasteless jokes aside, great seeing you writing useful stuff for the world in your post “large, Franconia-based manufacturer” life!
What happened to you is clearly not your fault, but after having similar issues with big institutions, I've realized that doing more than one "important" operation on a " big business/bank" account is always finicky.

So now I do things one at a time.

E.g. To cancel a card, first move all money (or debts) from acct A to acct B. Go home. Couple of days later, pay any outstanding fees of acct A. Go home. Couple of days later, request cancellation. Inevitably find that something else needs to be done, so do that thing. Go home. Couple of days later....

You get the idea. It sucks big time, but I've found it's better that way, since the probability of error is somewhat lower (and even then it happens!)
Thanks for the feedback I’ll fix this ASAP.
> lambda being stateless

/tmp is ephemeral in the sense that it dies with the Lambda instance, but it is also persistent between multiple serial invocations landing on that instance, even if the instance is frozen and thawed between some of those invocations.

The process memory state on the instance (set up during the Init phase) is also available between invocations.

https://docs.aws.amazon.com/lambda/latest/dg/runtimes-contex...
TSDoc – Documentation Your TypeScript in Code
It is an American thing, and it's often more than just mortgage interest, as it is standard to have our property taxes and insurance(s) escrowed through the mortgage as well.
Now think about the economic savings in the areas of energy and capital depreciation on cars. The overall economic efficiency boost from this could be unbelievably huge, not to mention the environmental benefits of less routine commuting.

I wouldn't be surprised if this approves economic efficiency by trillions of dollars.
Pidgin: The Universal Chat Client
100% of the jobs I want to do can be performed entirely at home, but I prefer to do 100% of them in an office.
After covid we have some vague stats and yeah not everybody enjoy full remote. But 1) there's a large pool of people that do, 2) you can have hybrid 3) unless no other colleague goes to the workplace you may enjoy some workplace social context 4) we need to reduce energy expenditure and not commuting seems like a massive gain.
With backend code, malicious stuff has to get through testing and hopefully some level of review, which is why the hard drive wiping changes were deliberately obfuscated.

The problem with loading frontend libraries directly from third parties is that they can change that code at anytime and for arbitrary subsets of users.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30802479 touched on it, though I would add that the immutability is a stark departure from previous Lisps. I still think of it as a Lisp, but on an island, similar to Scheme though even more different from mainline Lisp.
nice. I do a lot of bash/sh things when need to automate some task, now they can be programmed in a propper lenguaje( sh can be painful sometimes) and just transpile it to sh
I want to say that this is incredibly important. User interfaces are full of tradeoffs, where you have to make a choice or preferably you find a way to speak to both power users and "level 1" users.

I would not have guessed that the statistics are _that_ bad. Even though most of the things I make are used by so called "non-technical" people - ignoring libraries and internal stuff tools. I just recently stopped a feature suggestion because we probed our client about the behavior and technical proficiency of their users. In SMBs it isn't even unusual that there is only a couple of or even just one technically literate person that does most of the computer work.

My take on this is as a developer is that we can pretty much ignore the 26% that doesn't use computers and the "below level 1"-ers except with pretty radical R&D. This might be a job for the Alan Kays and Bret Victors.

The assumptions about the rest of the users should probably be lowered drastically. Even stuff like the pancake/burger menu icon is on the table here (recently discussed on HN as being an UX-anti pattern). There is a book I want to read called "Calm Technology"[0], which is in part about accessibility but mostly about attention and the mental overhead associated with using computers.

[0] https://calmtech.com/
I decided to be a translator for this project - that's the best contribution I can do as I know nothing about android - it seems like a good cause for the following reasons:

- I know of people who live in countries where YouTube Red isn't available, I pay for YouTube red myself and it's life changing. I want them to be able to experience this too in a way or another

- I feel like Google might have done the right thing in their eyes by forcing Vanced to shutdown, but I also think they didn't address the problem in its entirety. You can shut down 1 app - 10 more pop up. Maybe the strategy should be, introduce better features instead of taking them away and think about monetizing differently?

- I really can't stand Monday.com ads btw ;) they're everywhere even in my sleep.
If only there were some way to transport people that wasn’t cars!
>If you're not paying for a service, are you even really a customer?

Places where you "don't pay" still have certain regulations they need to pass.

If you give free food to people on the street (for some marketing event or charity or whatever) you still need to pass the cost of sanitary inspections and such.

>Or how about GitHub? If they were obligated to provide phone support to anyone with an account, their only option would be to disable all free accounts. If you wanted to use GitHub, you'd have to get a paid account. The whole idea is ridiculous

They way you've framed it, perhaps. Or maybe not.

For one "If you wanted to use GitHub, you'd have to get a paid account" is not that ridiculous. It's how businesses worked since the dawn of time: people paid to get their services. If GitHub and every other "selling eyeballs" business is forced to come back to that, that's a win in my book.

Second, notice the strawman phrasing: "If they were obligated to provide phone support to anyone with an account". How about them being forced to giving it to anyone with a PAID account?
> a) You need to get that fake mail into the postal system, somehow - and do so in a way which escapes attention

You pay some guy to drive around and stuff your envelopes into various post boxes 500-1000 at a time.

Or just find an insider at the postal service of your choice, crime forums are full of people offering this.

If you’re capable of accepting payments for fake bills, you already have people walking into banks with fake IDs to open accounts. Sending out letters is significantly less complex.

> b) (The worrying bit, if you're a scammer) - You've just gone from attempted fraud (sending out scam emails) to defrauding the postal service of whatever country you try to pull this one off in; the authorities are quite likely to take a dim view of your efforts.

Probably not, considering the amount of crimes involved in accepting money transfers to a drop account created with fake documents and the subsequent money laundering.

Defrauding the postal service is small potatoes.
Yet another case when 0-based counting makes more sense! ducks
It uses an alternative backend where videos pre-removal had their dislike counters archived, and anything post-removal uses dislike data from users with the extension to crowdsource a likely dislike counter.

(in theory, if 5% of viewers of a video are people that have the extension, and only 10% of those viewers hit the dislike button, chances are that's a good sample size to assume that this video should have a 10% dislike ratio, but in practice it's probably a bit more complicated/weighted)
Sounds like he could afford to pay for a boot camp for some immersion and doesn’t need to stress as hard about landing a job after.
Saw someone buy a lot of bumper stickers to promote a political issue, without paying sufficient attention to the printing details. The ink was not UV tolerant. Used outside, the stickers became blank white within a week.

as i recall part of the slogan was "long term thinking"
Yep, just see what happened with FATCA. Where is the US data on EU citizens hiding assets in the US?

Are American's asked when they open a bank account if they are a citizen of another country? Every time I open an account in Switzerland I am specifically asked if I am a US citizen and many banks will not accept your business if you are.

If the US bank doesn't hold up their part of FATCA nothing happens. If a Swiss bank doesn't follow FATCA they can have their ability to deal in dollars removed which is the death of a bank.
Not sure if relevant but it's good to distinguish techniques that are in the end based on muscle activity, which, even if the tiniest ones around the eye, give VERY strong electrical signals compared to brain activity. That's what basically makes the 'consumer variants' tick as well.

This article seems to be actually, entirely, and directly based on brain activity.
Exxon Weighs Taking Gas-to-Bitcoin Pilot to Four Countries
I think the difference in the Amazon example is that it’s about you as an individual, rather than general market circumstances.

I think most of us are okay paying a surge rate to Uber when it’s raining at the ballpark (market circumstances), but not just because you are on the way to the hospital (personal circumstances).
Cheap labor, takes the load off of professors when it comes to the gruntwork (grading, etc.) so they can focus on research, teaching, and grantwriting, and it's part of the apprenticeship of grad students (which is what grad school and postdocs are supposed to be), introducing them to the world of teaching. In my PhD program, post-quals you had to fully teach one intro class as part of your degree requirements.
You are underestimating how much processing power you need for a smooth experience using IntelliJ, even without compiling anything :P
I think you're probably asking about mistakes like deleting a database? But more often companies, orgs, or teams dying has to do with engineering management in my experience. I'll name a few I have experienced and you all can decide whether or not these count as "engineering mistakes?"

- Saying nothing about it, but "secretly" moving the team to another country by changing the manager and director, and not hiring anymore in this country, even when team members quit. It took awhile but I figured out that the plan was to let natural attrition take over and for every person who quits from here, hire their replacement there.

- Different company: after being acquired, the acquiring company communicated for eight months that no changes in staffing would take place, and that once the acquisition closes, everyone will be put on exciting new projects and a new bright future will emerge. Then, after the acquisition closed, laying off a third of the company immediately. Another third chose the exit soon after. Eventually, the company died.

- Third company: after being acquired by a large competitor, the director of technology for this third company promised them a new product for four years. I'm led to understand by those closer to the situation than myself that this director then proceeded to coast on vaporware demos for those four years, claiming the need to "pivot" or "reboot" the product as necessary, and promising more and more pie-in-the-sky fantasies until finally the gig was up and he was fired. That subsidiary also officially closed its doors eventually.

Just a few from my own experience!
I'm surprised to see that the compiler is written in V (https://vlang.io/). Last I heard, V was vaporware, and a lot of its claims about performance etc. ended up being "todo" items rather than facts about the language as it actually existed. But that was several years ago; has anything changed?

Otherwise, fun project! I could see this actually being useful in some niche cases, e.g. generating scripts that need to work on some exotic architecture that has a POSIX Sh implementation.

It might also be useful for writing interactive shell "plugins" that set up things like a fancy PS1 prompt.
It doesn't have to work. The simple fact that they care and try is already a correlate of higher conscientiousness. As in, some person always trying the latest productivity hack may be more productive than a normal person even if all the hacks do nothing, simply because they're the kind of person who tries to be maximally productive.

Another example is caffeine is widely used as a pre-workout supplement. In high doses, without tolerance, it actually does demonstrably improve top-level strength. But the way most people use it results in tolerance and doesn't actually help. Nonetheless, the sheer fact that they're working out all the time already results in better heart health, even if the caffeine isn't doing anything on top of that.
Vanced didn't redistribute a modified version of the Youtube app, they distributed a "manager" app which downloaded the official app's APKs and applied the patches at runtime. (edit: actually, I'm not 100% sure of that, since I've always used a rooted version which does apply patches at runtime, but I'm unsure about non-rooted.)

They were taken down for using a similar enough logo to Youtube that Google lawyered them into stopping that way, not for any kind of infringement in terms of software.
I think everyone has there own set of killer features for something like this, here's mine.

* HTMX build in, gives 99% of modern page interactivity with no javascript

* No javascript.

* Yes images and videos, no custom video controls.

* Simplified CSS, all layout done via flexbox? The goal is to be able to not use HTML as part of your layout, but instead have HTML model your data as closely as possible. Looking at how simplified the HTML is for modern bootstrap compared to previous generations I think this is possible.

* Simplified HTML. There are a lot of older tags that probably shouldn't get used.

Everyone has their own set of killer features though, so it's a hard problem to coordinate on.

I think something very much like that could be really powerful as a native GUI toolkit if you included an HTML5-canvas equivalent, maybe something similar to wayland's protocol, for native apps only of course.
Kinda like an aether ;P

Einstein would be happy!