skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Maybe it's old fashioned of me, but I think viewers are responsible for their actions. YouTube is such a wonderful resource, and it seems terrible to judge it on this basis. It's like judging a library that happens to have chemistry books that kids misused to hurt themselves. The problem isn't the library, or the book.

(Note: its different with political/emotional content. That stuff is more like a virus.)
For git repos, include the current revision of your master branch as metadata to an SEPA transaction. This is a legal solid proof that you had code at time X.
Hope so. Here in the Netherlands we've fallen hilariously behind.

It's illegal to produce weed with the intention to sell, but legal to sell. At the same time it's illegal to have a large inventory. So criminals make large amounts of cash by illegally growing weed. And cops have to waste their time dealing with these guys.

Eventually these guys grow up and start with the more profitable stuff such as cocaine & mdma. Next step is to start ripping off other criminals, threatening local businessmen who dont want to hide your cocaine in their fruit imports...
> I was told so from a credible source a couple years ago

I'm not sure if you have noticed it but there where elections last year and the new coalition that formed has the legalization of cannabis as one of its official goals. Your "credible sources" might have been right a few years ago, but the political landscape has changed.

> This is supported by the fact that "Legalisierung" is not part of the political language wrt topic

Of course it is. The expert consolidation which is part of the creation of new law has just concluded. Now the federal ministry of health will create a draft law and publish it by the end of the year.
And a decrease in alcohols huge burden on society?
directly monetizing the review process will only lead to more bad actors

see Amazon's problem with fake reviews, there is a financial incentive in the system already
I've recovered from serious injuries before, mostly broken bones, but there's been some nerve stuff in there as well.
I think the article is more to say something is better than nothing. To me it seems like a person finding a way to live like themselves and embracing the fact that they are becoming their own source of influence.

Anyway, sometimes I'm so tired from the programming mines that heating up a frozen meal or even driving to pickup take out feels like I've done something.
Just to add that Java already is so performant it is often used for HFT! With the technologies/projects you mentioned it’s only going to be better.
They can license radio frequencies, which are colors, just that we can not see in the radio spectrum.
Well, a residential electrician wouldn't work with kilovolts, no.
You're both completely right, and completely wrong.

You're completely right that French is far from the only language with a centralized linguistic authority. (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_language_regulators)

As a matter of fact, the United States is all in as a language regulator: they have a language regulator ... for Spanish! (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/North_American_Academy_of_the_...)

Where you are absurdly wrong, is where you say that the threat to a language is the reason for the existence of a language academy. It simply isn't; the reasons are purely historical for almost all languages. I mean, Cardinal Richelieu founded l'académie française. French was not threatened during the reign of Louis XIII!
Not in the US. Poland.
> How many people are electrocuted using jumper cables on cars each year?

Approximately zero over the last hundred or so years, I'd venture.
That is not how debates work at all.
Not being what more people are concerned about does not mean that it does not happen.
Although, I'll concede that cannabis is much less addictive compared to tobacco, for which this is how most smokers are made.
I suspected that might be the case; I've driven an array of BMW models but haven't driven any BMW/Mini FWD architecture cars.
I personally really don’t care about this judgements. But an interesting thing to me is that all the claims are pointing to a category of people. I wonder why some people what to be categorised, like, even if “real programmer use vi”, why do I want to be a “real programmer” if I don’t like vi? What’s the charm of the arbitrary tag?
You can hide them, it's your turn.
They're mostly Cook's Illustrated personnel who have been doing similar testing for many decades. Similarly, many of the Serious Eats alumni have moved on to do their own thing. (J. Kenji López-Alt for example).

But their focus is very much on taste, sacrificing convenience to maximize taste. Only when the double blind shows taste to be equivalent do their recipes contain the more convenient step. If you read the entire article prose it'll give you some hints on which conveniences will have little effect on taste and which will significantly compromise the dish.
It is not the voltage that kills you. It is the current and a car battery can deliver quite the current.
Interesting to see this particular issue crop up so much lately - Big Clive did a video on microwave inverters and how dangerous the fractal wood burning process is, and I've seen several other creators coming out and speaking about either their own accidents doing this or people they know who are no longer around to speak for themselves. It even popped up fairly locally to me a few days back in a news article: https://www.stuff.co.nz/national/129099866/woman-shocked-fro...

I guess it has the characteristics of appearing fairly safe while being absolutely the opposite, plus it's one of those activities where you do it 100 times carefully and the momentary lapse on round 101 gets you. Like using an angle grinder with one of those round chainsaw blade attachments. The failure modes are horrific. Amateur crafts-persons get lured in by the neat end product without necessarily having the background understanding of what they're risking.
I do not think anyone will disagree with you. I don't think debates are about communication, but I think some people here might be trying to address communication tactics.
In an ideal world, this is how algorithms and datastructures are taught.

Beautiful work.
It's X11 only. So Wayland or remote users can not use it.
I find it bold to assume any human was involved at all. (Except possibly wood-burning youtubers reporting her video, but I digress.)
Fair use itself is open-ended, and not enumerated. US law has fair use and other limitations. In contrast, EU law does not have open-ended limitations, but only the fixed, enumerated limitations. So I don't get your point here - US law leaves significant room for interpreting limitations on copyright via fair use. EU law doesn't.
>How many people are electrocuted using jumper cables on cars each year?

That's easy question. None. The 12V from a car battery is much less hazardous than the 20000V from a microwave transformer.
I didn't get that from the GP comment.

IIUC, they're just saying that they prefer less potency, but have trouble finding it in the current market.

That doesn't necessarily mean they want only weaker weed to be sold.
yes it really is. it makes me realize all the history education I had done in school was absolute trash :(
This is tautologically true because "the system" doesn't accept trustless interactions.

Most physical goods merchants or stuff like house purchases are basically impossible without all of the KYC real-name must-have-an-address wheres-your-passport-m8 u-got-a-liocence-for-that-there-transaction stuff.

There was an article on here just the other day about Coinbase asking for the physical house address of cryptocurrency recipients.

If you're doing that then the whole system is pointless, all of the benefits disappear, if you're requiring all of the legacy stuff anyway just give them cash or send a bank transfer.

So they're basically two different ecosystems by definition.
Sorry, but you are simply wrong there. The TLB is just one of many hacks made necessary by the ever-deeper page-table-tree.

What the R1000 does is collapse the obj->phys lookup in the DRAM memory cycle, and if we did that today, we wouldn't need any page-tables to begin with, much less TLBs.
> Why does anyone still care what the founders intended? They're not prophets…

As a foreigner whose country changed constitutions a good dozen of times since the USA passed its own and amends it more or less yearly, this used to baffle me. My take is that there is so little that units American together nowadays that they cling strongly to every anchor they can find.
> How many people are electrocuted using jumper cables on cars each year?

Unless you have a pace maker or something getting electrocuted by a car battery is going to be hard. A car batter outputs 12 Volt. The transformer in a Microwave oven outputs 2000 volt. 2000 volts is instant death even with super low current.
You are getting downvoted for your dogmatic and set in your ways views. HN is a place for curiosity and your responses are not increasing curiosity they are closing it off.
> but perhaps it was still too much for YouTube’s content moderation team

I think the assumption that the moderation team watches the full videos and then carefully weights the pros and cons is a bit naive.
I think they should be held to a higher standard than they currently are.
You really don't understand that that then influences how politicians vote, which is called bribery? Your civics education has failed you.
Ironically, I haven't seen steelmanning demonstrated well in this comment section. Lots of praise, specious examples. The top comment claims that a heated back-and-forth where they recommend steelmanning is a successful discussion. Hmmm.

Steelmanning in practice may just be indistinguishable from trolling. The lazy redditor wants to look smarter than other redditors, by making a convoluted argument that no one believes in. It's intellectual posturing dressed up in "good faith".
At such a low voltage, and a DC voltage nonetheless (so you're only dealing with resistance, and not impedance), you will never get enough current through you, even if you'd just waded out of the ocean.
Difference is, GitHub encourages this behaviour, and profits off of it.
Huh? The first thing my dad did after showing me how to jump a car was to warn me never to touch the live ends together because they would “do this!” and proceeded to do it and show me the … hang on, I’m going to go make a video for clicks.
A well-matched color palette and insightful design are crucial for creating a profitable e-commerce website. Learn more about color theory and the psycology behind it:
Quick computation: 500hrs/minute => 262Mhrs/yr, US minimum wage 7.25$/hr, assuming no tool (but no verification), 1x playback rate, 2B$/yr, youtube revenue was reported at 15B$/yr in 2019.

Yes they can afford it.
Not through the resistance of a person. For electrocution, the voltage is the indicator of hazard. The current required is very small.
Sweden and Norway both use BankID and I believe they are compatible. Finland and Denmark have very similar systems.

Edit: Norway and Sweden both use a system called "BankID" that does the same thing in a compatible way, but they seem to be developed and managed by two separate companies.
I don't know how old fashioned that is. Before the web, you didn't stumble upon this kind of content, and it was certainly not promoted to the top of anyones feed.
It feels good to be superior. And people really really like theries that make them feel superior. They also really really dislike walking away from then, catching any straws to be able to keep that feeling.

Your grand plan will fail the moment you finally get to the "incorrect" part. Cause there you dealing with additional feeling of loss you yourself just caused.
Corporate Bond Market Distress Index (CMDI)
No, nohup and tmux are not explicit at all, they simply ignore the signal. The OS has no way of knowing whether it is a frozen process, or one that wants to run in the background.

If I remember correctly, some systemd maintainer did try to help make tmux systemd-aware so that existing use case could work as-is, but they didn’t want to add it not even as an optional dependency so that’s on them.

I recommend checking out systemd-run, which has a similar mode to basically nohup, you can even alias it to that.
Bigclive's video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FBeSKL9zVro
Um, seriously, I like smoking joints, but I can't because the shit around these days is so sticky and potent.

It's as if the only thing available is vodka, but I'd like a beer. Drinking less vodka doesn't make it a beer. They're completely different things.
First, UAE hasn't signed that declaration. Do we hold UAE accountable to a declaration they never signed just because we've signed it and hold it a "North Star"?

Second, the Declaration has nothing on LGBT rights, and it's not by mistake, but rather by the agreement of the signing parties at the time.
When you're in a culinary competition with Germany, you know you've already lost.

Kidding aside, don't think they're really known outside of Britain. You are probably bringing it up because at some point the EU objected to it being called a meat product because, at least then, a selection failed to meet the required (muscle) meat content (British sausages are very fatty). Precisely because words mean different things to different people, it is worth attempting to come up with a definition and then using it.
Considering the popularity of git itself and the fact it is successfully taught at bootcamps and university at a satisfactory level, I would disagree that being a “deep tool” is part of the reason it’s not 100% ubiquitous. The easy parts are still very accessible to newcomers and the existence of deep part doesn’t negate that.

And I also take issue with calling its “non-100% ubiquity” a problem. There is plenty of space for other tools. If anything, there’s almost a “git monopoly”.

Sure it could improve in parts, but the general discussion here doesn’t seem to be focused on improvements at all…
Most California dispensaries I have been to absolutely have low dosage 5mg options, they also stock 100mg options, but stores listen to the market and stock based on what they can get and what people want.

It was very typical to see older folks and very light smokers to request the smaller dosages. They also seemed to trend towards vapes in the younger lighter smokers because the dosage can be fairly small.
Please check out my sibling comment on this thread.
Do people really think this will replace all newly licensed drivers in less than 15 years?
If the change is to limit the character set to English then this is not a step in the right direction.

What do they mean by special characters? The example they give is "¥ouⓉube(emoticon)". That doesn't include characters with diacritics.

But if this means they ban channels that are actual human names like „Gică Raț“, then this is a terrible move.

People in the comments are suggesting the same should be done to comments. So, for example, people won't be allowed to talk about prices in Japan ("this costs 100¥").
Ukrainian people start new day at war
This is just another day of Russian invasion. Last week Ukraine achieve few political wins in EU and NATO negotiations, and Russian forces stuck, could not show advance.
Now Russia changed strategy to terror against civilians.
Each day, new attack on a civilian object, with lot casualties.
You don't need translator, these are photos of large mall, actively worked just before attack in Kremenchuk (inside was about 1000 people).
At the moment, ruined building still is not cleared, 20 confirmed deaths.
What is the Web 3.0 garbage? I though DID needed some sort of blockchain like Bitcoin.
In 1-based indexing, the index of an item is the number of items you've already seen, including the one you're looking at.

In 0-based indexing, the index of an item is the number of items you've already seen, excluding the one you're looking at.
> But requesting a pull is as simple as copying the output and mailing it (or via any text messaging service) to the maintainer.

I love email based workflows as much as anyone but for many people this is not "simple". For one, you need to be able to send plain text email or at least not have your client mangle it too much.
You seem to have confused contrarianism with steelmanning.
Then your back to some organization controlling it.
I've got a lot of customizations built in Alfred, but Raycast intrigues me. Have you used Alfred to the point where you can compare the two?
Wait until we perfect cultured meat. I guarantee that not only will cultured 'long pig' be a thing, you'll be able to buy celebrity endorsed products made with it that were cultured from that very celebrity.
The same adsense slice would still go to popular content creators, even if they were rate limited. But such a system would have to be mandated "from above" somehow, or upstart "Youtube Competitor" would just outcompete Youtube if Youtube unilaterally would impose such a rate limit.
It's annoying that it's that way but I try not to blame the creators for that. If you want to play the game you have to do it that way.

This is also true for the clickbaity thumbnails with the creators face and some shocked face expressions where people confirmed that they perform way better than "professional" and clean looking ones.
> It's becoming pretty common even for good (YOUTUBE) content

Fortunately there is still a niche(but not-zero) zone of the good internet which does not resort to this.
I once worked with someone who pronounced SQL files as "squalls". That was the weirdest and most creative pronunciation I've heard.
On one trip to the UK my rental car was a Mercedes A160 diesel. It was so utterly devoid of power that it was a legitimate death trap when confronting a busy roundabout from a standstill.

European automotive luxury means getting the perfect car from a wide array of choices, including the privilege of being able to choose an engine that makes an economy Toyota hatchback seem downright sporty by comparison.
I like the model of one cluster per team and one app per namespace. It's also nice to have dev clusters separate from prod clusters.

Then each "application" gets a namespace. It can be tricky to decide which containers fit into which application exactly. It turns more into logical organization at that point.

If it's a startup / small company you can throw everything into one cluster and divide it up by namespace. Not ideal but not the end of the world.
Sounds like the normalization of deviance.

Kinda like how familiarity with using a table saw eventually costs people their fingers.
Yes! Federation is so important. Federation for issues or issue triage on something other than Gitea would probably be important.

Better start self hosting gitea right now. And you can do it for free. I think the best option is oracle cloud, or does someone know how well it works on fly.io? https://paul.totterman.name/posts/free-clouds/
Sure, it's hard to get around sophisticated operator., but most of the spam on YT
that I see is not sophisticated.

You wouldn't even need ML, for the majority of them.

There is actually OS tool[1] that can do this for individual creators. That tool, finds a lot of spam, that YT itself does not, and it's developed by a single guy.

So there definitively is plenty of opportunity to pluck the low hanging fruit.

But Goolge has probably 100 of PHD's developing some kind of ML, that ends up performing worse than some simple regexes, because you don't get promoted for simple solutions.

[1]: https://github.com/ThioJoe/YT-Spammer-Purge
A few attempts, but most fogged before release. One that got released, the crosshelmet, had significant problems with stabization.

Vibration on motorcycles is significant.
In real terms (e.g. after accounting for monetary inflation) this seems like a logical consequence of the coronavirus lockdowns.

We're a service economy. Tons of people work to support that, e.g. office cleaners, city centre pubs, transport workers, restaurants, entertainment, karaoke bars etc etc.

London is still basically a ghost town in comparison to what it was prior to 2020 and the growth in the regions isn't anywhere close to making up for it.

We're just literally doing less stuff. Less labour intensive stuff anyway.
Why don't you steelman me and find out.
Did you just… strawman the concept of steelmanning?
Hacker News is a platform with user submitted content and human moderation. It is still going strong. I am a reader of some hobby forums and subreddits that also use human moderation. They are going strong as well.

If I woke up next day and we had laws that made automated content platforms such as YouTube, Facebook, Instagram, and TikTok impossible as business models then it would be no great loss for me. I see zero issues standing in the way of human moderated replacements.

Personally, I use YouTube and Instagram similarly to how I use Reddit: I heavily curare who I follow/subscribe to anyway. I get a lot more enjoyment out of seeing new videos by people I’ve followed for years who don’t post very often than I do from some recommendation to a viral clickbait video.
It still happens if you lay your phone directly on audio cables with cell data on. You can also see interference happening on high datarate cables or if placed over certain components in a laptop.
This is not true. An average adult lives longer still just not by that much. Whole bunch of deadly diseases or injuries are not deadly anymore. The work got safer and injuries happen significantly less often.

What did not changed is maximum longevity people have assuming they don't get sick or injured.
Waymo Is Suing the California DMV to Keep Its Crash Data Secret
Uh, not wanting to read the clickbaity title is not the the same as not wanting to see the actual video.

Unfortunately it's quite common on Youtube to have creators almost apologize for the baity title (but still use it plus matching thumbnail, to feed The Algorithm).
V = IR. It's voltage that causes the current to flow.

You can certainly get a lethal shock from a car battery if you pierce the skin with an electrode attached to one of the terminals, due to the reduced resistance through the body, but you're not going to get one through your skin.

The amount of current required to stop you breathing is as low as a few hundred mA, and only 1A to stop your heart in v-fib.

On the other hand, even wet or broken skin should offer about 1 kilohm; so your chances of being electrocuted by a car battery are slight.
The author didn't pick the wrong example here. Pre-minced garlic is good enough for most people. The oil is a neutral flavor, and the small amount of salt isn't going to affect the taste at the end. --Once it's been cooked, the difference is indistinguishable to all but a few super tasters.

Most home cooks don't want to grind all their spices fresh, and even most professionals probably don't, for example try to grind their own cinnamon. The pre-ground stuff is good enough, especially if you pay attention to use-by dates (which are still going to be pretty conservative).

It absolutely is food snobbery to suggest that if you use pre-minced garlic or pre-ground spices that you aren't a real cook, or that you should just leave the ingredients out if you can't use fresh versions for whatever reason (health, time, or even just laziness).
Well duh. Pulling transformers out of microwaves and tampering with them is clearly dangerous. How is pointing that out a “debunking” video? Isn’t that just a “quit being a moron, this is incredibly dangerous” video? It’s not like you are proving that fractal wood burning doesn’t even work, you are just pointing out that playing around with high voltage devices when you don’t really know the first thing about electricity is a bad idea. You aren’t Nikola Tesla, put the microwave down. I would have to see the “banned” video but her complaint video I found annoying.