skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The immediate problem is that her video got flagged, but the "real" problem is being over-reliant on youtube without having any leverage against censorship and racketeering.

Even if the immediate problem were fixed, it would ultimately not change anything in the long run because it would only motivate uploaders to continue entrenching themselves on the website. You cannot have real change without competition.

Being called a whiner is not "abusive".

She complains about the website, yet she goes on to unfairly disparage the alternatives. By the end of the video she is patting herself on the back for being a "youtuber" and staying loyal to the website.
Unions are always going to be the answer to this sort of problem. Sadly, they get a bad press because of the (seemingly) inevitable takeover by socialists. If there was some way to inoculate a collective against dogmatic collectivism, that would be great, but I'm not sure it's possible.
AHK brings back old memories. Used to play around a lot with AHK, an app called "WhenThen" and Windows XP skins among others.
It's a great idea to do one's content up this way, for accessibility reasons perhaps especially as well.

I can only imagine that eg Braille readers will have a far easier time with this than a YouTube video, even perhaps with subtitles provided.
Not sure it is off-topic or not, but I wonder what resources it would contain to help design a software with undo/redo feature.
I interpreted toxin and toxicity as a metaphor for whatever you were doing that was burning you out.
Elinor Ostrom (Nobel prize for economics in 1993) discussed exactly this scenario on her book Governing the Commons. Her book covers scenarios where a common good is preserved or destroyed, depending on the individual actors and the organization that they were able to achieve. She gives an example of farmers in the LA water basin self-organizing to preserve the groundwater.

https://www.cambridge.org/core/books/governing-the-commons/A...
I hate this. I truly believe that Intel swindled the government by playing up the fear of TSMC taking over and China invading Taiwan to "acquire" TSMC. Also, chip shortages are ending fast. We might soon have a surplus of chips because of capacity expansion in response to Covid but demand is declining or returning to normal.

Now tax payers have to hand over $54 billion mostly to Intel and other rich semiconductor companies.
Surely that was implied already.
I’ve had moments at work - under super stressful conditions - where people pulled together to get something done, and they are some of my fondest work memories. A perfectly executed project is probably beautiful to someone and it’s low stress, for sure, but it’s not memorable or exciting. Just need to find balance.
https://old.reddit.com/r/Superstonk/search?q=%22SEC+whistleb...

Superstonk subreddit has many posts discussing about SEC whistleblower awards.

For example https://old.reddit.com/r/Superstonk/comments/ngbnmt/sec_awar...

"SEC Awards More Than $28 Million to Whistleblower Who Aided SEC and Other Agency Actions"

And over a year ago https://old.reddit.com/r/Superstonk/comments/nf3n64/474_of_t...

"47.4% of the Amount of all SEC Whistleblower Awards Ever Given Have Been Awarded in the Last 12 Months (Out of 105 Months of Program Activity)"

and the last post linked above represents that more persons are realizing and fearlessly speaking up.

In my own post https://old.reddit.com/r/infinitypool/comments/v5tgkj/yalol_... I referenced history things I became aware of since 1999

but also in https://old.reddit.com/r/infinitypool/comments/v5wjy1/yalov_... related concerns since before I was born, back in 1978. Not exactly related to whistleblowing, but practically connectable dots to due diligencely investigative journalistly potentially map out understanding the complexity of things that relate to noticeable increase in SEC whistleblower reportings.
We use soft deletion by moving all related rows into different archive database which will be cleaned for 60 days older entries.

For accidental delete, we will undelete from archive.
A few years back I bought a couple of assorted batch lots off eBay from people selling out of an old collection, or just selling an old collection wholesale. Some new discs still in the cellophane, too - mostly Neige, but I have a couple of Color Club ones in there somewhere. I still have my own small collection bought with high school summer-job money, too. And I have exactly one Hi-MD disc, that came with the MZ-RH1 I bought for ripping - an accident, I think that must have been, since the price I paid matched other player-only sales and didn't include the $60 or so that Hi-MD discs were going for around the same time.

Most failures I've seen have been mechanical, whether due to mistreatment by a prior owner or, with a couple of the TDK ones I bought as a kid, the glue that holds the case window in growing brittle with age.

The media itself, like flash memory, is perishable with enough write cycles, and I think I've run into two discs so far that were mechanically sound but unreadable. Certainly I never had that kind of failure back in the day, and I must've rewritten some of those discs a few dozen times - they weren't cheap then, and summer-job money only stretches so far. Certainly if there are any common failure modes comparable to sticky-shed syndrome, I haven't run into them.

Granted, it's been a couple of years; I wrapped most of the really intensive research once I got my ripping setup in place a little while before the pandemic kicked off. (For unencumbered full-quality digital ripping, you need an MZ-RH1 specifically, plus SonicStage iirc 3.4.3 and some drivers I had to dig a bit to find. I keep meaning to rehost that stuff somewhere along with a howto, but there's lots of other ways I have to spend my time of late - I'd be happy to hand the whole package off as a zipfile with my notes, if someone were interested.)

So I might be overlooking something at this point, especially without referring to notes, but my overall impression is entirely that, given a working recorder or player, all or nearly all of your discs should still be perfectly usable.
Yes, but according to Irving Kirsch, the benefit of anti-depressants above placebo is very small for anyone who isn't severely depressed, and the observed small effects can plausibly be explained by patients unblinding themselves (due to the presence of other side effects in the treatment group), or by things like publication bias.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4172306/
As long as we need to fill the gaps around supply of renewables, we will need to build either nuclear or fossil fuel plants. Imagine a new 1 GW nuclear plant compared to a new 1 GW natural gas plant. Which is better for the world on the margin?

Also, the trend I perceive is that as societies develop, they gain both desire and ability to make the commons less tragic. China is the world's largest carbon emitter yet somehow their strategy to decarbonize feels more credible than the USA's (to the extent that we even have one at all).
That's an escalation that only the most desperate would make, and they would probably play stickup at the ATM before doing all the work to steal bikes. A fancy bike is not worth the risk of serious prison time that comes with strongarm robbery. Regular theft is like 90 or 180 days in jail at most, and probably way less.
"1, I suppose."
I don't know much about this, but some quick research shows that it was actually for $525 million [1], and interestingly, they put up their intellectual property as collateral ("a batch of 10 Marvel characters, including Captain America, the Avengers... and Nick Fury").

It's worth noting that a line of credit can be against the business itself, the owner of the business, or it can be backed with specific collateral, such as stocks, for example. If you are large enough, the bank will get creative on what you can use as collateral, although I'd imagine that in general it's easier to borrow against a Manhattan office building (many possible buyers) than the intellectual rights to comic-book characters (very few possible buyers).

[1] https://web.archive.org/web/20110805065546/https://variety.c...
> But still slowly and still not fully ready(bugs).

I use poetry every day and so far it's been pretty great. The main complications I have had are with accessing private pypi repos in Azure DevOps pipelines which use short lived tokens but it just looks a little clunky, still works.

> Also its odd that pyproject.toml (not poetry.toml which is the poetry settings for repo) is the dependency definition file and poetry.lock is the lock file

This is because poetry is using Python's PEP 518[1] specification rather than define their own build requirements format. It also isn't limited to just building, you can also include the configuration for other python tools like `pytest`[2].

[1] https://peps.python.org/pep-0518/

[2] https://docs.pytest.org/en/stable/reference/customize.html#p...
Am I missing something or would it just need to be a doubly linked list? It really depends on your program state being… stateful (so you can navigate forwards and back consistently)
The interesting thing to me is that the Senate version of the bill is sponsored by a Republican, meaning it should easily pass, yet Democratic leadership has thus far remained uncommitted to getting a vote on the floor due to "other priorities" and a recess coming up.
As a European, I have a hard time understanding what the US is doing and not doing regarding broadband regulations. As I do understand it from a distance, the ISPs had always argued and broadened their claims with regard to data that is accessible to the big platforms. There seems to be some "natural anti-alliance", with the parties involved seeking political alliances, which in turn provide the public attention or – more importantly – the lack thereof. (The idea of free businesses and public services being mutual exclusive, certainly doesn't help either.)
“I can only please one person per day. Today is not your day. Tomorrow doesn’t look good either.”
Because copyright claims are exclusively under federal jurisdiction, rather then being a state-by-state matter, they are unfortunately out of the purview of small claims courts in the US, which are designed to hear state law claims only
You should try reading the study. It is clearly a non-economical idea. Physics has nothing to do with it.

And BTW, there has been a zero emissions solution to this problem for thousands of years: sail-ships. The fact that we don’t use sail-ships reveals where the problem lie.
You seem to be trying to make a point while ignoring the fact that your point has been explicitly addressed by the article you are attempting to discus (apparently without having read it).

FTA:

> Past work has suggested that battery electrification of marine vessels is unfavourable given the low energy density of batteries relative to hydrocarbon fuels28,29,30,31. However, their assumptions about battery energy density and cost are outdated, differing in some cases by one to two orders of magnitude from today’s best-available figures of 210 Wh kg−1 specific energy32 and US$100–134 kWh−1 (ref. 33). Furthermore, these studies assumed that the maximum battery capacity is limited by the existing onboard space dedicated to mechanical propulsion systems and fuel storage, so their findings suggest that battery-electric ships would require several recharges to traverse even short routes.

> For example, for a 5,000 km range small neo-Panamax ship, we estimate that a 5 GWh battery with lithium iron phosphate (LFP) chemistry, with a specific energy of 260 Wh kg−1 (ref. 34), will weigh 20,000 t and increase the draught by 1 m—a small fraction of the ship’s total height and well within the bounds of the vessel’s Scantling (maximum) draught. For voyages longer than 5,000 km, the increase in draught exceeds the vessel’s Scantling draught.

> We find that minimal carrying capacity must be repurposed to house the battery system for most ship size classes and along short to medium-length routes. For a small neo-Panamax containership, representing an average containership in the global fleet, the volume required by the battery system is less than the volume currently dedicated to the ICE and fuel tanks for routes under 3,000 km. For the longest modelled route of 20,000 km for this ship class, the battery would occupy 2,500 twenty-foot equivalent unit (TEU) slots or 32% of the ship’s carrying capacity. Supplementary Table 1 provides the baseline values used for each ship class.

> In the baseline scenario, the TCP of a battery-electric ship is lower than that of the incumbent ICE vessel only for ship classes larger than 8,000 TEUs over voyages of less than 1,000 km (refs. 5,40,47,49,50). Over longer voyages, the additional cost of the battery system, increased power requirements and charging infrastructure outweighs the savings from fuel switching and the efficiency gains of direct electrification. However, if the environmental costs of NOx, SO2 and CO2 are considered, the cost-effective range increases to 5,000 km across all size classes given the high emissions rates of HFO relative to the emissions intensity of the US grid.
The latter portion sounds a lot like Amazon's warehousing issues.
You're right, this is unreasonable. Please teach a class to 5-year-olds on intermittent fasting and why they should learn to do it to properly enjoy a sportsball game.

It's only 3hrs without food if you eat immediately before and after the game. Which, when you're trying to corral small children, means that there is likely time on either side of it.

But also, WTF, If you eat 3 meals a day you go 5h20m on a 16h day without food. And 56% of that is unreasonable for a child to feel hungry during? You're a special kind of inconsiderate at the very least with this comment. In actuality your comment mostly reads as malicious and bad.
I think this is pretty obvious. Prior to global trade and the green revolution a bad harvest locally could mean starvation. The war in Ukraine will make basic food stuffs a lot more expensive in the Middle East and Africa, which is tragic but it's not really the same thing.
It could even be that increasing serotonin is helps improve the patients mood and break thought patterns/cycles than kept them in their depression.
Depression is caused by a shitty life. Most people with depression are trapped in an abusive relationship, though often it is with themselves. They're trapped by fear of admitting failure and making changes.
It might be a different mechanism, like brain-derived neurotrophic factor[1].

[1]: https://www.science.org/content/blog-post/how-antidepressant...
Which matters…. Mostly if not having it will kill people, no?

If it’s entombed in glass or in giant steel casks requiring no further work to keep safe, then the only real danger would be them pulling it out and using it for evil. Which, they’ll already have plenty of evil things at their disposal, and things far easier to use and more scalable for evil too. So not likely to be all that interesting.
I'll try to find you on the new host. I really wish this wasn't happening.
But that's the reality of what they were doing, the fact that it makes people uncomfortable is indicative of how wrong the culture is. I'm glad they said it.

The fact that people think it is inspiring to learn about others willingly working for such long hours, to undergo stress that is so bad it makes them cry is truly abhorrent. But that's reality, isn't it? That's what these companies are starting to expect from their people.

I was fired from my last job because my boss said I didn't have "the hunger"; I said I valued my personal time a lot and wasn't really all that interested in spending my free hours learning how to make myself a better programmer. I said: "I think just by working here everyday I am learning a lot, I don't think it is necessary for me to be putting extra work" and I guess that shows my lack of "hunger". Of course, every workplace is entitled to require a certain level of expertise from their employees, but I don't think it is healthy to promote a work culture that is based on people working (paid or unpaid) at all times.

I think maybe because tech has always been surrounded by a very geeky culture, and that a lot of people in tech start to get into it as a hobby (it is after all very creative work) that we have ended up in a situation were the lines get blurred. And, I mean, they have money and there are many people out there willing to put up with these situation. My best friend easily works 10-12 hours a day out of his own accord, but his personal life is suffering a lot.
Not your platform, not your business.

She doesn’t want solutions and instead will just give up and go back to work.

But for anyone else: your own domain, videos on s3, sponsors instead of ads.

Pay a techie to set it up if you are not techie.

Use YouTube too but just for traffic into the site. Shorter/lower quality video there with link to site for better videos.

Your site will have the better UX! You can get them on a mail list. Get closer to the audience. See if they want to pay for a premium membership.
Looks interesting but the amount of capital to deploy this in real world businesses will be insane. Seems like a company destined for an acquisition by a huge enterprise.
Odyswe is cryptocurrency garbage. Their “decentralized” system is just videos hosted on OVH.
Right, but the goal of an essay is typically not to disseminate certified, proven fact beyond all possible dispute. In fact, many essays argue points that are inherently fuzzy—e.g. an essay on your interpretation of your favorite novel will make an argument for your interpretation but it will never prove that it is the one true interpretation of a novel since that’s ridiculous and impossible.

Often the goal in writing an essay is to share a personal view or experience, and sometimes to get others to share their thoughts on a topic. For example, if you did write an essay on why Java’s static is better than Ruby’s @, it might lead others to engage with you, share their thoughts, and help you learn more or modulate your own viewpoint as a result.

Montaigne, the oft-touted father of the essay as a form of literature, in fact explicitly wrote essays as a means of self-reflection and self-exploration.

This isn’t some technical paper coming from a research lab or standards body, it’s someone interested in a particular topic sharing their thoughts on that topic, potentially influencing others and potentially being influenced themselves.
This is a really good article on the subject. I like the 6 factor model.

It's really easy to see hours as the only real problem. But they really aren't. Another article I read talked about how people who are constantly ruminating about work but work about 40 hours are at a higher risk for health impacts than those working many more.

I know this personally; I'm currently on a leave of absence because I burned out. And no amount of 'boundaries' around work kept it out of my thoughts all the time.

It really was about the other factors in the six factor model. Values drifting. Loss of control. Worsening relationship with my lead and no real peers to work with.

It would have been very different, even with more work, if I felt like I was part of a team trying to solve problems, rather than trying to put out the latest needless fire my boss created.
>Imagine you're the copyright adjudicator for this claim at YouTube.

there is no such thing. All YT is obligated to do is give you and claimant a place to voice your opinions, and if you still insist to own rights to a piece of content then claimant can file DMCA, if you counter DMCA then they are free to sue.
In my case, at this very moment, I'm going through antidepressant withdrawal and have random crying spells. Sure, depression might not be mediated by serotonin, but these drugs have an effect on mood. It might be that there's a different mechanism of action.
I don't see why your point isn't taken more seriously. Perhaps it's the audience of highly compensated tech employees and startup workers, some of whom follow the philosophy of libertarians and Paul Graham.
Oh I read it...

....We assume an ICE tank-to-wake efficiency of 50% and electric motor and inverter efficiencies of 95% each28. Batteries yield an 80% efficiency improvement compared to their ICE counterparts, which translates to a 30% decrease in total energy needs for the battery-electric ship….We assume a containership carries enough fuel for a day’s voyage; in reality, this figure is probably higher, because ships often carry fuel for several days after bunkering…

Most of the initial asssumptions are way off and rely on the 'tightening regulatory landscape' to make hte battery powered fantasy more convincing.

Discuss this with anyone in shipping and they will just laugh
Why the CIA specifically?
I worked at a large company as it was implementing GDPR compliance, and I can attest that it was a nightmare of drudgery. I think it's interesting that our entire tech stack is designed to assume the business has a right to keep user data for as long as they want (forever), and compliance with GDPR delete requests is like a one-off exception implemented at a very sketchy redaction task that has to be careful not to leave broken foreign keys and such around.

It's a nightmare to do now, but our tech needs to change such that we assume data might be a hot potato that you need to be able to get rid of, and not some immutable asset that you can hang onto forever.
Would a class-action lawsuit brought by content creators/owners who have been unfairly impacted by YT's poor enforcement of copyright strikes have a chance against the Alphabet/Google rent-seeking advertising juggernaut?

It is quite sad and irritating that unencumbered content is under attack by IP trolls who raised dubious claims and are prevailing under YT's flawed system.
Interview with Sierra On-Line Founders Ken and Roberta Williams
I would donate $50k for lawyer fees if other people would too
MBA: "Tech writers are a cost center. Cut them and we get a fat bonus"
So in their minds, these people are happy with the tradeoff, and that, on its own, makes it worthwhile? But that's the issue with drinking the kool-aid. I'm sure there's cult members who feel very fulfilled by devoting their lives to whatever leader or organization has taken over their psyche, but it doesn't make it any less sad for those of us looking from the outside in.
Daniel Boone National Forest in Kentucky is an unknown treasure outside of the state (unless you're a climber). The Red River Gorge has beautiful vistas, old growth hemlock stands, and really cool rock formations. And speaking of entertainment/travel/lodging inflation, primitive and developed camping are still cheap in the area.