skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Which uploaders?

I gave examples.

> Well those aren't going to be monetized or affected by this kind of thing.

I’m pretty sure they’ll be affect by their channel getting suspended ;)

> And if youtube goes weird they can use any other video host; they don't need youtube or its userbase.

It’s not as straightforward as you suggest when busy orgs with no dedicated IT resource has to re-upload thousands of hours of training material to a new platform they likely haven’t heard of before.

You’re point of view here is pretty narrow compared to how the wider usage of YT.

> it should improve a lot while having roughly zero downside

In my experience the people who claim “zero downsides” are the last people who should be making business decisions. Every design has a trade off and all too often there are unforeseen consequences too. If you honestly believe there are zero downsides then you haven’t spent long enough in the industry at the level of seniority required to understand the the consequences.

Sorry if this sounds condescending but I’ve worked with so many engineers who have believed they shit gold only for them to discover they knew far less about the job then they believed they did.
Uh yeah, karaoke isn’t an excuse to say racial slurs…you still have to try to be a decent human being who doesn’t make people around you feel like shit.
For the animals
Reflog was your argument.

Going through a reflog is much more noisy than going through commits, which is why I would prefer the commits.
yeah she is an actual Fascist.
It doesn’t seem logical to me that someone working on solving an intellectual puzzle would do so without having a consistent internal narrative of what they are doing.

If a developer can’t fit their change description on one line or don’t even know where to start describing the changes, chances are they could commit much more often.

The way I see it, a commit message like ”WIP (test broken)” is unprofessionalism bordering on self-sabotage.
Where is your scientific evidence That meat is hard to digest? What does it mean that it’s “hard to digest”? I mean vegetable fiber is totally undigestible and passes right through a system. So shouldn’t fiber being impossible to digest to be even worse than meat?

The protein and fat and meet may take longer to digest, but that doesn’t mean it’s “harder” to digest. Saying it is harder to digest implies that this is a problem. It’s not a problem, it’s just different.
It's likely highly dependent on the individual. There's a lot of literature is beautiful, immersive, and speaks to deep universal truths that are harder to capture in other mediums. To steelman his argument, even given that all of this is true, it's a harder sell that engaging with the works is useful to him, on an individual level.

For me, Infinite Jest helped me be more empathetic, which was an area I lacked a lot at the time, to the point that reading it was just clearly useful to me.

But other than that? It's hard to say. I derive a lot of pleasure from fiction, and find the experiences I get from them to be highly meaningful and to sometimes stay with me for years, not unlike memories of times with good friends. Whether or not that's of value to you as an individual just depends on your values.
Is this person highly cynical about human relationships and emotions and desires?

If so, that makes your job a whole lot harder, but you may be able to challenge that by linking a moving work of fiction with an actual closely held relationship or desire in this person's life. But do not expect to be able to just hand him a book and watch it happen. Speaking from personal experience, I frequently require someone to discuss fiction with before it will "hit home", and I'm not even antagonistic to fiction at all. I'm just bad at it unless I can talk it through with somebody who can be my guide.
Interesting. But I meant only using a subset of current web stack, and insist on low resource.
I'm a "mleh" person
Is Spotify being built on GCP somehow a positive thing for GCP? After all, Google also owns YouTube Music, and wouldn’t those folks be happy if Spotify was killed tomorrow?
The fact that this requires climing the height of Everest from sea level dovetails with something I've been thinking recently, which is:

How much harder would be it be to climb Everest (or Denali, or Kilimanjaro, or...) if you chose to start from the nearest point at sea level? IOW, no getting transported to Everest base camp by vehicle and getting that 5km of vertical ascent for free; walk the 400 miles from the Bay of Bengal to Everest's peak on your own two legs. I think this would be a fascinating routing problem. If anyone's done this before, I'd love to know.
https://feedback.azure.com/d365community/

This is where I've been directed to offer feedback. Higher votes get attention, that's the idea. I've had Microsoft account reps for previous company's enterprise agreements direct me there so I assume they watch it.
What is your Microsoft Azure and Microsoft 365 tenant ID?
One can learn not only from books, but from all forms of great art and minds. For example: “Music Is a Higher Revelation Than All Wisdom and Philosophy”, L.v. Beethoven
Author affiliations are as follows:

> Key Laboratory of Meat Processing and Quality Control, MOE, Key Laboratory of
Meat Processing, MARA, Jiangsu Innovative Center of Meat Production, Processing
and Quality Control, College of Food Science and Technology, Nanjing Agricultural University, Nanjing 210095, China

I'm not saying the study is wrong. It's likely right! I just think it's going to be an interesting decade as meat producers apparently now recognise meat alternatives as an existential threat.
I like to invite you to close your eyes and walk through your flat only using click sounds (link). Works surprising well, right? Now add some 50 million years on evolution on top, realise how good water transports sound and put some overtones on that 20hz base frequency.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8uS3lvUt7vY
I didn't mean to imply that nationalization happened because nuclear power isn't commercially viable. The French situation was special even before full nationalization.

I really doubt ARENH is the problem because as far as I understand it, it only applies to EDF's existing nuclear power plants. At 42 EUR/MWh wholesale, those plants should still make a tidy profit. Apparently, too few of them were actually running last year, and the French government imposed further price restrictions that also affected resale of energy that EDF purchased elsewhere at market prices (not coming from EDF's own nuclear fleet or its other power plants).
He's a media whore. Little more and little less.
That he's insanely rich is mostly luck and timing, rather than competence.
Not sure about US law, but in my country it's fairly similar. The physical copy of the receipt must be kept for 7 years, but "only" for 3 years if you make a digital copy of it.
It's quite a hassle if you WFH and expense things, since now you need to bring the physical receipts to the office.
https://www.rei.com/blog/climb/sea-level-to-everests-summit-...

a few times. this one time it started a gear company.
Next up, newly uncovered video evidence proves Johnny Depp is guilty of piracy on the high seas!
Isn't Picasa basically Google Photos, though? Same with messaging, it just rebranded.

This isn't the same as shutting down Reader or Stadia, with 0 replacement.
Unmetered Rate Limiting
Then it's not something you buy or purchase, it's something you rent or subscribe to.
I think this was the original vision behind teslabot. FSD is too hard, lets focus on AGI instead
YouTube doesn't need more moderators, they need to be compelled through negotiation or law to be fair.

What would that look like? Any creator could send a classification (such as age restriction) which they disagree with to an independent moderation agency, and the party which is decided for or against pays for it. There are of course issues with maintaining the independence of those agencies, but this is a problem which has been solved successfully in the past.

Also (this is table stakes, it's pathetic this isn't already done) an exact timestamp for any part of a video used to classify it must be provided by YouTube.

So it's about reviewing ~5 seconds of video in context, not the whole thing. There may be two, three of those timestamps, but if someone has to look at a full minute of a video to determine if it's age-appropriate? It probably isn't.
> it's weird that there is no new Bruce Willis on the market that made it in the last decade

I always considered Dwayne Johnson to be the 80s action hero analog for today. At least the closest.
>This does not support the articles statement that emoji and/or emoticons were invented and popularized by women, or that emoji/emoticons are specifically feminine.

It wasn't intended to, it was intended to correct your assertion that emojis were first used by American men, apparently on the basis of having glanced at the result of a Google search. The article itself never claims women invented emoji, nor that they are specifically feminine. It does claim that Japanese women were, by virtue of Japanese culture allowing them to follow 'childish' trends more so than their male peers, a predominant force in the shaping of kawaii culture and the adoption of emoji, making their usage more associated with feminine than masculine behavior.

It's honestly weird that you're so hung up on this.
Long story but currently it's a mix of per team or per system accounts to have clean permission borders (so one team cannot touch another teams resources). Though we also support account multi tenancy through scoped actions (tag or path based).
Great project! The form factor is really fun.
Same here. I first went vegetarian for 10+ years, still eating lots of dairy. When I made the step to "when possible not burden animals with my behavior" I noticed my digestion improved, my random all-year-round running noses disappeared and my skin cleared up significantly.
This is true for how GMail became dominant but most video sharing platforms were already free before YouTube, and still are now.

Sure there are some non-free services, but YouTube (even pre-Google) didn’t invent the free video hosting paradigm.
Whenever a msft PM encourages me to post on github/feedback/whatever I know there's a 99.9% chance that its going to be posted, get a few upvotes, and then be closed in 2 years when they change platforms again.
Before SOFIA there was AOA, "airborne optical adjunct", a military project probably funded by the fake Star Wars anti-missile program that spooked USSR into crashing their economy. Same configuration, a 747 with a hole in the top, IR telescope inside. It is just possible it was the same actual airframe.

My brother worked on that stabilization. It had 3 levels of it.
Many search engines default to returning hits when at least 1 keyword match. Not returning any results just because not every single keyword could be matched leads to a poor user experience. However, good relevance scoring is key here. Hits that match most keywords should be somewhere at the top. The reasoning is that a user will try to find the result they are looking for in the top hits.

In the case of MiniSearch you can change this default and configure it to only return hits if all keywords match [0].

Searching for "super ma" seems like an autocomplete query, for which most users have subtly different expectations than regular search. MiniSearch has a separate method for that, essentially baking in different default settings. [1]

[0] https://lucaong.github.io/minisearch/classes/_minisearch_.mi...

[1] https://lucaong.github.io/minisearch/classes/_minisearch_.mi...

Edit:

> s/everything/anything

No need for the sneer.
“It’s impossible for me to say one word about all that music has meant to me in my life. How, then, can I hope to be understood?”

wittgenstein
Multiple FPGAs on a Board
(ref: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33032036)

I'm looking for multiple FPGAs on a single board. The prior request got only a single response, the HTG-847 ( https://www.xilinx.com/products/boards-and-kits/1-fb2a7b.html ). However, the board is too expensive and could not be programmed by open source software.

The ideal case is a single board with 4 chips (and a scalable design to other powers of 2).

The goal is a board to experiment with various software / hardware architectures that is fully programmable.

The only solution seems to be to create such a board. At the moment I'm looking the Artix 7 100T chip
(https://docs.xilinx.com/v/u/en-US/ds181_Artix_7_Data_Sheet). It can be programmed with open source software.

Suggestions, comments, and snide remarks are most welcome.
Not sure it can really work any other way. Minutes after they tell employees, one of them will tell a blogger. And then it would be known to the public minutes after they found out.
This idea of gathering deep domain knowledge isn't very realistic in my opinion. Not in slow moving, poorly managed companies at least, when compared to being a solo dev or working at a fast paced, well-organized startup.

I built a full stack app in about 6 months, at one point, 5 years ago. (frontend js framework, backend js framework, SQL framework)

I now work for a company whose applications aren't much more complex than what I built, in terms of systems and complexity. Though the apps are definitely much more polished and with many more complete UX & usage options. It makes millions of dollars.

At least at most large companies which are lumbering, slow moving, where 60% of people contribute and 40% of people barely hang on by pretending to work

(largely because A. they don't know what's going on due to poor documentation and poor requirements gathering, and B. they aren't qualified in the skills needed for currently under development work).

As a solo developer, I move much faster and learn much more on my own, than I do at my current job. Why? Because I direct my own work, on my own projects. I don't have someone who has never built an application, who has a project/product manager title, trying to gather requirements for something they've never done before.

Not to mention that they've never founded an organization and led it to success.
So, they don't understand how Apps are built, and the don't understand how Organizations are built and guided efficiently...

Combine this with a company that has a bunch of legacy applications and is now moving into somewhat over-hyped frameworks...

Yeah... Don't get me wrong-- I like the people I work with. I see a lot of under-qualified people in management who are slowing down the system because they can't efficiently organize people to do what they don't understand-- they have too many unknown unknowns in their ability to parse out upcoming work. Unfortunately, most of them were hired for currently-fashionable political reasons.
Advertiser have no less of an idea who watches videos on YT than they do on TV. Advertisers choose their slot on TV. They also choose their demographic on YouTube (it’s called “targeted advertising”).

Hence why you’re more likely to get ads about tech products on a tech video vs a music video.
I'm very average - just turned 50, semi-regular MTBr - Have completed the "3-peaks" incl "The Meg" (which I had never ridden before), and watched many walk while I stayed in the saddle - but I have MAD respect for those (2 so far that I know personally) who have 'Everested' - these levels feel exponential in nature...
Our strategy is to lean on container-native, vendor agnostic services and minimize GCP-specific services.

That doesn’t mean we don’t use them, just that we weigh alternatives and lean towards those.

We’re also staying away from any of their new services without a proven track record and history.
No, it's a license that's been purchased. Read some EULA.
For 538 specifically, can start by reading their own evaluations, as written in their helpfully titled "How Good Are FiveThirtyEight Forecasts?"[1]. You can then look up keywords describing their methodology to understand strengths/limitations of those methods.

On a broader scale, what you are asking about is called a "Scoring Rule". Wikipedia, as usual, provides an overview[2]. You can take the mean of a forecaster's score, which allows you to compare forecaster methodologies.

I'm not sure why your comment needed to be so aggressive.

[1] https://projects.fivethirtyeight.com/checking-our-work/

[2] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scoring_rule
My argument was that the only cases where going through unfiltered chain of WIP commits is somewhat valuable are well served by browsing through your reflog. I don't see any value in peeking at other people's unfinished stuff (unless doing something like pair programming or teaching). Any decisions that are worth noting go into commit messages anyway. That "archaeological evidence" has, in general, no reason to leave the local machine at all.
> Surely you can’t believe this anymore with the discovery of computer science, AI, type theory , etc?

Well, I guess in some way we observe that now mathematics can be coupled, in addition to physics, to some new fields like AI, computer science and cryptography.

In any case I still think that mathematics becomes more interesting and worthy to study when it is applied into another field like the one we mentioned. In some sense its applications give more sense and more depth to mathematics itself.

Some people don't want to learn mathematics because they don't see how it is useful and they don't see its beauty neither. Yet sometime it happens that, later, they discover some applications where mathematics is needed and at this moment the understand how useful and deep mathematics is, just because they see its applications and they understand its meaning.
I’ve had a hard time trying to read both Dostoevsky and Tolstoy because of the names. I guess because I don’t speak Russian, the names are long and complicated and in most cases, compounding the problem, there are too many characters. It makes it very difficult to read “in my head” and keep track of what’s going on.
”Made test x pass” is still a bad commit message, as it says nothing about what changes were made to the codebase — which are always made when ”fixing things up”!

I did not intend for my comment to be taken as an accusation, as that would imply intention on your part. I simply meant to point out the logical fallacy in statements I read online, i.e. ”because someone on the Internet was wrong”.

Trying to gaslight me with personal accusations of psychological projection, however, is crossing a line. Do not do that to other people, it is violence.

You do not know what I think or feel, only what I write.
Yeah, this ligature struck me as intentionally ironic.

Look at it's design: it's an entirely unnecessary loop that goes way up out of the way of the bits that are supposed to be connected and makes a sharp turn. Opposite to the actual function of a ligature, which is to correct a visual quirk of juxtaposing two letters, it goes out of its way to introduce a visual quirk.

So, it's not so much a "bad" ligature as it is a caricature of one.
Hang on, is this rooted in the same technique (obviously they didn't have "AI"/technological processes like this back then) the FBI used for Ted Kaczynski (in which they literally analyzed his text to figure out who he was)?
The main problem with doing it all yourself is the time sink/cost eventually becomes an issue, especially since in my experience communications/marketing/sales and programming/technical work tend to involve exactly opposite working styles and requirements: Programming and other technical work really benefits from long periods of uninterrupted work, whereas sales/customer service/marketing is very 'you work when the work needs done'.

(I'm a programmer who worked in communications a bit.)

Learning all aspects of running a business is definitely plausible, but actually doing all the work becomes a logistical nightmare of opportunity costs very quickly.
Solo founder dilemma; CEO or CTO?
Taleb is another in a long line of people who have accomplished very little outside of selling themselves as a person who Really Understands The WorldTM.

His central thesis that models can't account for everything is............................painfully obvious. He's Malcolm Gladwell if Malcom Gladwell's selling point was that he predicted that, during obvious market bubbles, those bubbles would pop.
Instagram and Pinterest content contributed to teen suicide, said UK Coroner
As much as i’d like the eu to be a federation it’s not quite there yet. At the moment it’s just a mechanism for europeans to dominate each other without starting wars.
Haha sounds like me. I used to read as a teenager but stopped, thinking it a waste of time.

Only recently rediscovered my love for sci-fi after randomly picking up Isaac Asimov's foundation series on a whim while waiting for a flight at a book store.

Not saying it's the best thing ever or necessarily what I'd recommend. But maybe try and think what genere would be interesting to them and then pick one from someone's top x list.

I plan on doing that now using this list https://youtu.be/pP0XnfC1jVM and am very keen to build a bookshelf now haha
I really appreciate this example, especially the keyboard. I’m playing around with bare metal programming on Raspberry Pi and USB is complicated. Instead, this one has a matrix of switches with diodes[1] for the keyboard which you can just scan the switches with the gpio pins. Oh cool, I see he’s also coding in bare metal as well, so that makes sense.

For storage, you can also interface with an SDcard with SPI directly with gpio as well.[2] Raspberry Pi also has SPI controller(s) as well so you could use the built in slot but I’m not sure how complicated it is vs bit banging it with gpio.

[1] https://pcbheaven.com/wikipages/How_Key_Matrices_Works/

[2] Three video series but on Z80 https://youtu.be/To9ZCaAoc_s and https://youtu.be/o2AE_CkTIAU and https://youtu.be/HLdPMOpk-a4
Yes, on average, people would prefer to be more capable rather than less.

Not everyone is equally capable, which implies that some people are on the left side of the distribution. Some jobs that simplify the essential actions bring the job to meet the capabilities of the worker.
The era of fast, cheap genome sequencing is here
Meat replacements are highly processed food with so many additives to make it taste like meat.
In the repo he says $0.20/min which seems quite high to me even roll your own like this. But I noticed that Otter.ai have downscaled their paid and free tier audio>txt min/month allotments as of last week so what used to get you 6000 now gets you 1200. They also capped the video file transcriptions so I wonder if costs are going up for some reason?
jooq is amazing and one of the things I really miss any time I leave Java land.
Why is a RaspberryPi case the top post on HN?

It's not even a good case, there's tons of wasted space, it's bulky, etc.
By all means we should cure aging. Aging and longevity are not the same thing. Many people would prefer to live their entire lifes as they were young, healthy and at the top of their game, then peacefully die at a preset age of 101 yo.
Sounds creepy :-)
I might look into it again--does the gameplay evolve past button-mash combat at any point?
I think what GP is implying is that it's a self-fulfilling prophecy: VCs are biased against solo founders because historically and culturally they've been overlooked/undersupported by VCs.
That sounds great. They were already very close to that in the centre / touristy areas 5 years ago. I could take a bike path pretty much everywhere I wanted, from the accommodation, all the 20+min ride to the interesting spots.

But I'm surprised that the article doesn't mention scooters at all (correction - 1 mention in passing). I feel like the bike to e-scooter ratio was around 3:1. They use the same infrastructure and also have significant numbers.
Zig has the unsigned int with the nice overflow/UB behaviour.
Symmetric int + Int_NAN sounds nice but the performance cost..