skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is what happens if you get cute with the naming. Just call them chapters.
Messages reveal how Musk and Twitter boss Parag Agrawal fell out
> Why is SummoningSalt's video age-restricted but not videos from the Angry Video Game Nerd, whose whole schtick is heavy use of profanity?

Maybe YouTube works on a South Park system. Broadcasters didn't like them saying "shit" a couple times. So they repeated it 150+ times and kept count on screen.
In europe: there is no fee i can think of, but the banks are required for having one.
in germany its a bit more complicated, because there is the required API and Fints. Fints is essentially an API for homebanking. You can send money, check your balance and all programs are able to talk with every bank that uses it.
"A couple dozen" is a pretty conservative estimate:)
Replace the SSD asap. It's not worth saving $80 to deal with the random IO lag well worn SSDs have.
In what terms are deals like these discussed internally? Your analysis was very matter-of-fact. Do internal documents speak the same way or do they have to dress it up in elaborate positive sounding lingo? (synergy, growth opportunity and the like).
> When you deal with the scale that YT are operating at, automating content moderation is the only cost effective way.

Is this something that should be a limit to scale then? If you instead ran a petrol station that grew so large that you couldn't economically hire enough people to safely and fairly service all your patrons, you've reached a natural limit of the scale of the business. I think it's fair to say that if they're failing to moderate the platform in a way that doesn't harm it's users fairly regularly then they've reached a limit to their scale. Remembering as well that a lot of their users are clients, making business transactions with YouTube, not just users watching content.
It doesn't matter if they are both lying, because if they are the study would still show if the magnitude of the lie in dictatorships is larger.
You’re making a lot of illogical counter arguments here.

> Maybe I have a different understanding of how people use YT…

You’re not disagreeing with my point though. Just talking about it from the other end. But the point you’re making is the same as me: people don’t use YT because a specific content creator is on there. They use it because of the network effect.

> Competitors don't really exist.

Of course they do. There’s literally dozens of big videos sharing platforms. What you’re arguing is that there isn’t any platforms equivalent in size, which is true but that doesn’t mean that there are not competitors on the market.

The problem isn’t a lack of competition, it’s the network effect. It’s the fact that most people watch YT, not $CREATOR who happens to also be on YT.

> Once a large content creator leaves and demonstrates that it's a viable option, other content creators will follow.

YT has already had large (millions of subs) creators leave their platform and it’s had little difference. Hence my point that people are not using YT for specific content creators.

> Having more viewers than subscribers doesn't matter nearly as much as "the algorithm" and how many people get recommended a video.

You’re making a straw man argument here because I wasn’t talking about the algorithm. I was talking about users. I was making the point that subscribers aren’t the full picture in terms of the number of viewers a creator might have.

> People not logged in will not be recommended a flagged video, it will be unprioritized in search results too

You’re making the assumption here that non-subscribed viewers aren’t logged in. That’s usually not the case. Lots of people will be logged in by default (because of GMail et al) but still not subscribing to every creator they enjoy.

Example: I have subscribed to literally zero creators and still see everything you’re claiming I wouldn’t.
> Mr Rogers washing feet together with a black friend.

A Black, gay police officer, at that!
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fran%C3%A7ois_Clemmons
Financial company.
> Are you including the amount they're losing by having to recall those vehicles with FSD?

There has been one "recall" of FSD, which was for including the option to do a rolling stop at stop signs. They fixed this with an OTA update at the request of NHTSA. Total cost: a few dollars

> Or the fact that there are lawsuits over how FSD doesn't work?

Show me the lawsuits that have been lost and how much the damages were

> Or any number of accidents caused by FSD being clearly buggy?

FSD requires supervision, as such accidents are currently the responsibility of the driver. Even so, besides minor accidents there haven't been any confirmed crashes or anyone being hurt yet. With 160k cars on the road you'd expect worse. And again, this doesn't affect how much money they've made in selling the software.

> Like the various videos and lawsuits over how poor their quality control

You mean the video created by Dan O'Dowd of Green Hill Software, a competitor in automated car software?

Your hate doesn't change the numbers. Maybe you're right and everything comes crashing down, who knows. But this is the current reality.
Just always do a merge commit into your main branch, and you have the best of both worlds, don't you?

- A straight history of merge commits you can revert or bisect.

- Handy pointers to all the branches you merged, in case you ever need them (I never have, but I do use merge commits)

At some point I may learn to let go and go full squash-and-rebase, which is the same thing just without the handy pointers to the dev branches (which, if I ever needed them, I'm sure there's a git command to fish them out of the repo). But for now I'm OK
When they actually show up to court, they're usually not granted asylum. But we have teens of millions of people living here illegally, it's not hard to avoid the authorities.
The mics built into modern smartphones aren't limited to the fidelity level of ancient telephones, so it seems reasonable to hope for more.
Wouldn't surprise me if, eventually, it turned out that things like Grammarly were being used to train it in the first place.
Is he kind of ahead of the curve there? Soon it will be possible to generate a character who is a Bruce Willis like, so gives the viewer the same vibe, but not quite the same enough to have an IP claim. Maybe the only way is to sell the right to his likeness before they get it for free.
To a degree, I can agree that there are likely a group of people more disposed to seeking calorie dense food do to some chemical balance, mental state.

That being said, the fact that there is such a large obesity disparity between various countries with equal enough access to food suggest to me that this may not be what is causing the population level obesity issues. Do these countries with lower obesity rates, but equal access to food, just have most of their population going around feeling hungry at all times? Or is the idea that the high obesity countries' populations have a genetic markup different from the low obesity countries'?
Something like 15-20% of US adults have never flown on an airplane.

https://www.smithsonianmag.com/air-space-magazine/how-much-w...
I do recall when that happened all of the complaints, madness from Google, but that's entirely their MO I suppose.
Still expensive compared to mass market paperbacks where the economics support a significant portion going unsold and sent off to the shredder unread.
I think this will move the industry forward as a whole but I can't imagine this being very popular for most actors. Actors get new job opportunities using a portfolio of previous work. Deepfake technology is advancing but there still seem to be limitations in terms of what kind of shot can get past the uncanny valley.

Bruce Willis' situation is also unique, having expressive aphasia. Knowing Willis is alive and giving permission paints this in a positive light for me. I don't feel the same way when this technology is used to recreate the acting of a deceased celebrity.

Additionally, it's very easy to recognize the way someone speaks even when their voice is pitch shifted or altered. But there are also many celebrity voice impersonators that sound very believable to me. It'll be interesting to see what they do for his voice.
Ray Kurtzweil predicted this in the 80s

Predictions rely on everyone forgetting how wrong you were
It was 30,000 hours of new content an hour on average a few months ago. That's 720,000 hours a day. The average video is reportedly 11.7 minutes, which makes it about 4M new videos per day. You're off by about an order of magnitude.

Edit: 10% of videos with more than a thousand views is reportedly acurate. That makes it 50,000 videos per day according to your numbers, and with 25 videos reviewed a day on average by person, that makes it 2,000 persons with your numbers, not 200, so you're off by another order or magnitude.

For 10% of 4M, that would be 16,000 people, or, what, 10% of Alphabet's workforce? Youtube itself reportedly has 2,800 employees.
When dad got arrested because he sent pictures of his child to the doctor.
AI can create inoffensive wallpaper
I had this pop up as a recommendation on youtube. Video of a test flight, VTOL: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ywJWka1evH8
I got to to prompt me for its own moves and fed it some invalid base64 and now it's completely broken unless I clear the session. That's as far as I'm really interested in going, but it was fun to play around.
DNS privacy software – Not only a Browser game (2019)
How do you define “harm”? And who are YTs customers?

The problem here is that “harm” is subjective and YTs customers (advertisers) are not the same as their users (viewers), who are also different from their content creators.

I’m not defending YT here. Just explaining how it’s gotten to the place it is.
The City of London’s oldest document is currently on public display
Yup. To cherry-pick one example from the press coverage of this event.

'Musk has said he expects Tesla will achieve full self-driving this year and mass-produce a robotaxi with no steering wheel or pedal by 2024.

At an “Autonomy” event in 2019, Musk promised 1m robotaxis by 2020 but has yet to deliver such a car.'

https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2022/sep/30/tesla-opt...
From the King that brought you the Harrying of the North comes a contract to treat London nice…

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Harrying_of_the_North

Although I guess they didn’t agree.

Also I’ve never heard of a Portreeve before, I’m guessing they’re a Shirereeve for a port.
And also the question is what data from satellite?

Electricity usage may not be all encompassing indicator; Ex. increase in cultivated area, or more production from same land parcel (by using fertilizers, pesticides, modern techniques) will not show up as corresponding increase in electricity usage at night.
I was unable to find any such reference.
Xonsh: I don't remember how to write a for loop in Bash [video]
It's easy to time the market when you know exactly what happened and have an explanation why it happened :P
I imagine they sat on it, so that if they needed to strongarm someone using it.. they could. Red Hat would be their immediate target to bend over.
The "-m" doesn't do anything by itself, but it's there in case you want to add an option like "-p", which otherwise wouldn't show a useful diff for a merge commit.

With "--first-parent -m -p", the log shows only the diff of the merge commit against its first parent, which is the same as what you would get from squashing.
Sub-state machines have been around since at least 1970. They were used in NLP, where they were coined Augmented Transition Networks. Those were FSA with a stack (and variables), but when you don't do recursion, it's substituting an edge with another FSA.

Bad Wiki entry (because ATMs are really bad at parsing natural language), but at least it contains a reference: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Augmented_transition_network
He was diagnosed with expressive aphasia not dementia. There are no clear public examples that show he suffers from any sort of dementia. The cause of his aphasia has not been shared, but a joint statement was released on a family member's instagram that he was choosing to retire.

Aphasia can be caused by dementia, Alzheimer's, a stroke, a traumatic brain injury, or even a tumor.

Rumors, especially regarding celebrities, shouldn't be taken seriously. It's inappropriate and disrespectful to encourage a rumor like this.
> Genuinely asking: What's the value prop of having the merge-commit in the history for you? Have you ever capitalized on it? And if so, could you share the command-line-fu that's helped you take advantage of having such a commit in your repo history?

I recently reverted one of those, and it was much easier because it was a single commit, I just had to pick the right parent to revert to.

I'm not bothered about dev branches commit messages, I consider them a backup of my local workspace anyway. But my dev branches are pretty short-lived, maybe that's significant.
I wonder if this would be allowed as per the new restrictions.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=14WE3A0PwVs
I think Apples points are very valid. The test setup was hardly replicating real world scenarios.
If I understand correctly, LoRA is more suited when you want to have a fluid decentralized networks, when nodes come in and out all the time and you aren’t concerned by latency.

This is the opposite if what telcos want. They want to have a low latency connection to every device in the house. Imagine your toaster and your tv stream in real time to an ad server what your are doing. You put a piece of bread in the toaster, while you wait you walk to your TV, start using the remote and you have a peanut butter commercial on Hulu. And this link inside the consumers homes is handled by 3 US cellphone carriers, not much competition. Or maybe it is just me being paranoid.
i thought they had done this with the federalist papers to determine which founding fathers wrote which papers (1996)

https://www.jstor.org/stable/30204514#:~:text=They%20were%20....

This is 2017
https://towardsdatascience.com/hamilton-a-text-analysis-of-t...
Amazing job on this!

I see that your heap is incredibly small, how do you keep such a small working set of memory while keeping the library so fast?
I use FF and when this happens it's almost always some extension you have installed. Try disabling some extensions and go to those sites again.

If they still don't work, they're doing some messed up stuff on those sites.
A vector basis set for all human experience sounds like it’d be pretty neat.
The printing business took off because it was aimed at the mass market. Even the elite will only buy one copy of a book - not enough to support a printer.

"In the first decade of the 1500s CE, it is estimated 2 million books were printed in Europe, up to 20 million by 1550 CE, and around 150 million by 1600 CE" -- google

On a related note, the industrial revolution did not make things for the wealthy. They made things for the mass market. Luxury yachts, for example, are one-offs made by artisans, not factories.
Portreeve:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Portreeve
Well bash does kind of have archaic syntax
> > Apple Support Youtube Channel? I have to use a competitor's product to learn about the iPhone?
> This is ridiculous.

What exactly is ridiculous about expecting a company to provide support on a company's own facilities instead of using third parties?

This is absolutely ridiculous. You don't have to use a competitors product to learn about the iPhone. You can use the Tips app, the iPhone user manual, Apple support documentation, AppleCare over the phone and over chat, or you can even go to an Apple Store for a training session for free.

Alternatively, you can choose to view Apple's tutorial videos on YouTube, which is, without a shadow of a doubt the largest and most commonly used video sharing web service. You argue it should be on the "company's own facilities," and I'm not sure what exactly that means in this case, since Apple does not have a widely-used cross-device video sharing platform.

Tips.app? You mean that piece of trash that tells me a bunch of useless noise?).

It's so strange to see someone call an app that helps onboard new iOS users a "piece of trash" in a discussion around discoverability in iOS. To make matters worse, it seems like you've never opened Tips.app, because if you had, you'd know that it is actually a great resource for new users (the homepage for Tips.app shows me tutorials like "Navigate your phone" and "What's new in iOS 16", which are not actually 'useless noise'. If you had even bothered to scroll to down one and a half screens on the initial view of Tips.app, you'd see a clear and obvious link to the 'iPhone User Guide'.

Your criticism's aren't compelling because they don't come across as the complaints of a real user making a sincere effort, your comments read like invective written by someone who has significant disdain for Apple as a company.
I got curious about what you meant with "be able to copy on just paper (not chemically treated paper.) ". It's a bit hard to Google since normal paper is chemically treated:-P
The meaning of dependence is context specific. Arguing about what it means in the in abstract does not make sense. There can be a build dependence, a deployment dependence, etc
If it's render blocking, that's the whole point right? A lot of people won't use these libraries on a separate thread.
Yeah, that isn't all they're underestimating.

I was surprised to hear that most fashion brands were a century old, so I checked:

Tiffany & Co.: 01837

Hermès: 01837

Louis Vuitton: 01854

Chanel: 01910

Gucci: 01921

Adidas: 01924

H&M: 01947

Nike: 01971

Zara: 01975

Lululemon: 01998

Zalando: 02008

It looks like a bit less than half of major fashion brands are more than a century old, and I couldn't find any more than two centuries old.

What if people's imaginations are the limit? That seems to be the case in written fiction, for example — anybody can create anything they can imagine already, they don't have to get a CGI budget approved, or justify their location scouting expenses to an executive producer, or sign a big star to play the leading lady. And certainly there's a strong branding or fashion component to people's fiction-reading choices; famous authors tend to sell many more books. But there are plenty of bestsellers that are "first novels", and famous authors tend to imagine things most people can't, so maybe it isn't as purely branding-driven as your model predicts.
Avocados require huge amounts of water for their cultivation, and here they end being fed to pigs.

We should have better economic models that don't destroy the environment as just 'another externality'.
There's also a sequel problem in children's books. "Don't Let the Pigeon Drive the Bus" now has ten sequels. One win, and the brand has to be flogged until it's dead. In Young Adult, everything seems to be at least a trilogy, and 6-8 books in a series are not uncommon. And those are ones without movie tie-ins. The movie merch fills entire cases for each franchise.
Thank you for sharing. Exactly my experience as well. Laser focus post first child is in god mode.
> Yet I see people working harder than ever, and burnout is the number one reason for absence of work in many countries.

I do have a pet-theory that humans aren't well equipped for long-term 9-5 computer thought work. Anecdotally, I see people burning out in < 5 years with thought work careers. People under 30 packing up their careers to go live in a van or whatever it may be.
I was mind-blown when I found that you could do this...effectively buying a company with that company's own money.

Michael Dell acquired EMC that way, and with some financial engineering, came out ahead with a few ten billions.

https://www.forbes.com/sites/antoinegara/2021/08/03/deal-of-...
Roblox removes 'meat grinder' Ukraine vs. Russia game
There will be times when more people are fed up with all the corporate BS. Duckduckgo, Lineageos, Firefox, Protonmail, ... is all working fine for me. I don't miss any corp tech.
wild ass guess, they had two tag bytes(is the as/400 even a byte machine, perhaps it would be better to say two tag words) reserved and decided that they were never going to use them and it was a fairly trivial and safe update to merge them into the name field.
I don’t think I have anything to add to the other comments here. Maybe the 1st key thing though is to recognize thath RU would absolutely false flag their own infra to create chaos and pressure on EU. Putin started his presidential career with a likely false flag that killed civilians. Blowing up NS1&2 is an obvious threat against Norwegian offshore and pipeline infra which now critical for EU.
Depends on the audience. Am I having a ground-truth level conversation with my deal team? Then everything is neutral. No positive or negative tones. Just assessment of what is good and bad, what could go right or wrong, and the process to build the probabilistic fan of outcomes that drives our target returns.

To my investment committee? We're in sell mode and using the positive coded language you outline. "We see $350M in day 1 synergies (this means fire thousands of people immediately). $600M by the end of our 180-day plan. And $1b by completion of our value creation plan 365 days post-close. This builds in a 1.8x floor for cash flow growth even if we're delayed in synergy realization and frees up cash for our go-to-market investments. Given the current GTM org returns $1 of ARR for every $1 spent, and our current market analysis of total whitespace, we plan on investing 30% of every dollar saved into our sales and marketing initiatives and additional 5% in a product refresh focused around key sales rep pain points like UI/UX and ease of use."

Even when we're selling to our IC, it's still very factual because these people are professional BS-detectors.
Two people to do the work. A founding team that can build and sell the product alone is the ideal team. All those skills in one person are hard enough to find. But the time required to sell and market is a full time job one cofounder often dedicates themselves to
> Gab (like Parler) was created in direct response to the deplatforming of white supremacists.

According to this Buzzfeed article from around the time Parler started, that is not the case.

[1] https://www.buzzfeednews.com/article/alexkantrowitz/new-soci...
Every supposed puzzle in here boils down to the same answer: the dependency can be rephrased as a dependency on an interface. Sometimes the interface is just hidden or a bit abstract.
Most competitive Everesting attempts use a steep and typically short road. 3-5 miles of downhill on a 5-6% gradient is probably too time consuming (i.e. too much time spent not ascending).

Ronan McLaughlin, the current mens' Everesting record holder, used a 12%, 800m long segment:

https://www.strava.com/segments/876936

IIRC from a video I saw about it the prevailing wind is up the valley, so he got a bit of a tailwind on the ups but the headwind on a 12% descent didn't matter.

https://cyclingtips.com/2021/03/ronan-mc-laughlin-has-smashe...
To be a proper Dan Brown, you'd need to start with "Internet Commentator KennyBlanken" (or some other prefixed descriptor.)

cf [1]

"I think what enabled the first word to tip me off that I was about to spend a number of hours in the company of one of the worst prose stylists in the history of literature was this. Putting curriculum vitae details into complex modifiers on proper names or definite descriptions is what you do in journalistic stories about deaths; you just don't do it in describing an event in a narrative."

[1] http://itre.cis.upenn.edu/~myl/languagelog/archives/000844.h...
> Again, companies rely on more managers to compensate for those employees who struggle more with WFH.

The tactic never seems to be to hire more people to do the actual work though, curious!
This is type of bias is relatively easy to overcome, by probably adding extra layers to the net and improving training data.