skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's not as black and white as you say it is. The Western press totally ignored the treatment of Russian speaking Ukrainians in the Donbass region.

International Law is USA hegemony.
Good point, thanks for bringing that up.

If I had confidence airport baggage handling procedures could guarantee the handlers couldn’t simply walk off with the luggage, I’d get a rotomolded case and lock it with a couple Assa Abloy shrouded padlocks (they offer key blank management systems for the truly paranoid). But from what I’ve read online, it seems baggage handling theft prevention procedures in many airports are lackadaisical at best. These days, if I absolutely want to arrange high-value goods transfer on an airline instead of a normal freight service, I use the airlines’ air cargo service and insure excess value. You have to sign up in advance and they’ll usually turn you down if they don’t think you’re a commercial customer with a volume worth their trouble.

As freight is usually b2b and their profit margin bread and butter business, it is tracked more carefully. Roughly estimate the insurance at $8 USD per $1000 USD value. Before anyone gets all excited about sending checked luggage this way, the freight rates explain why this is how many airlines can book a profit with air cargo in the revenue mix; roughly estimate it at $4 USD per pound. Most checked luggage maximum weight allowances in the US is 50 pounds, so you can see why practically no one chooses this option.
That's interesting. I've seen a table that said Canada's health system has the among the lowest percent admin overhead of any developed country, so I had the impression it was relatively efficient.
> The anecdote you mentioned would also apply in the States. Duty paid for purchases from abroad, like Taiwan.

Import duties are set by the government of the importing country; Canada’s are pretty high compared to most countries, making a lot of online shopping with international shipping less worth it here than elsewhere.

Also, a fun fact: the US negotiated a sweetheart deal with the International Postal Union, such that sending parcels to the US from most countries is subsidized by the sending country’s government. So every country other than the US pays more than the US does to order from e.g. AliExpress.
Please explain how I as a customer benefit when sales records a meeting. Usually it is rarely shared to me.
I was wondering why he hadn't posted yet today, and honestly I think this should have been the main post. Artur Rehi's videos are essentially just mashups of no-context war-gore and he offers no insights, and I'm fine with him being demonetized (also, I watched two of his videos a while back and IIRC he ran ads saying that YouTube demonetizes his content so he needs ads and donations). But if there's an issue that would keep Perun demonetized (despite the fact that Perun just presents a word-heavy, gore-free powerpoint each week), that's a much bigger issue.

I hope this gets sorted soon. I'd hate for Perun to have to depend on ads (I know he's run some VPN and Ground News ads, but those are appropriate for his content, and he claims to donate the money (and I believe he does)).

Update: It looks like Denys Davydov's channel [0] (which is just maps overlaid with arrows and troop boundaries) is also demonetized. How odd.

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6HBaIRPhClw
...and put your device in "dev board mode", which loses all homologation and puts the vehicle into safe space.

and as per the slide deck this may be a one way operation, creating a brick in the driveway.

I know the slide deck. I've asked automotive oems to think about a dev mode which does drive, but puts the whole car into a dev mode and makes this obvious. too expensive. just kick out gpl3 from anything relevant to homologation.
I think I remember hearing that Intel's current or recent past networking products are Arm based. I had always assumed Intel was interested in RISC-V as a possible replacement for the wide array of non-x86 cores in network, baseband and storage controller products they fab.
The key demand by the speakers on stage at the demonstration in Berlin is about stopping the sanctions against russia and buying cheap gas from the russian siloviki, who are the epitome of a totalitarian government.
change in public opinion

Oh man, I wish there was more written about this. There's quite a lot of content I may be the only remaining possessor of thanks to my (probably tism-related) need to not repeatedly waste bandwidth on things I may as well keep on local storage. There are huge swaths of content that creators have taken offline because it doesn't math their current branding or it had one too many "gamer words" in it. One look through your "Liked" videos on Youtube is enough to turn anybody into a data hoarder.
Did either of you by any chance send links?

Even if message content is encrypted end-to-end, I'm curious if those previews it loads are tracked.

Just curiosity. Can't really say they are, but it might explain something.
I agree with most of this, but note that stock prices don't track real-world events as closely as you're suggesting. They're based on competing predictions of the future. The market will (or has already) hit bottom when the average prediction starts being less pessimistic, not when inflation actually subsides or the Fed actually lowers rates.

The defining feature of bear markets is not direction, but high volatility -- they look like a random walk without a clear upper or lower bound.
And precisely why they are losing my business. It’s hilarious isn’t it. Unless it’s deeply discounted, I prefer reputable sites like Costco, Apple direct and B&H for my expensive purchases.

Sure they have a good return policy but who wants to deal with it or assume they’ll always honor it.
I put a comprehensive research blog at: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33131459
This was also my immediate thought. Lecture slides are a fantastic resource but seeing them presented would be even more helpful, especially for someone like me who learns best through video!
Dupe: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33062320
Here is a video that he specifically titled as "drone kills". NSFW obviously: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XQ4HxpQQ3Sg
An intricate topic like this works better as a written article. Podcasts are more for people who want to listen to some lowbrow stuff while driving.
> and went back in July and edited the HTML himself to not be indexed?

The HTML shows he uses All In One SEO, so chances are there's a "ask search engines not to index this page/site" setting in the extension. I haven't actually checked, though.
This a teachable moment for media literacy.

Generally speaking, companies don't publicly state why one of their users was punished, banned or whatever. That leaves the user with the ability to claim whatever they want. They may believe what they're saying. It might be putting a spin on it. It may well be outright lies and they know it. No one is going to correct them.

But even if what they believe what they're saying, they've tried to present the situation fairly and all of their facts are, in fact, facts, you still only half the story.

People do this because there's an audience for this. There are a lot of people who will believe you because it confirms and validates their own feelings about something. rather than their being any kind of objective principle in play.

So for the claim "demonetized for covering the war [in Ukraine]", first it doesn't even pass the smell test. Youtube has way worse stuff than that. There's a legitimate interest in the subject. A cursory look will find plenty of other channels covering Ukraine without being demonetized just fine.

So already the claim falls apart and you can move on what really happened. Other commenters note low-quality clickbait-y videos with questionable material included. That may or may not be the reason but it strikes me as a whole lot more likely that there are issues with this creeator's content more than a general issue with Ukraine content being demonetized.
> Some people had gathered more than 40 terabytes (TB) of digital content over time.

With a quick search I was able to find 16TB harddrives for sale, so you could easily fit more than 40TB in a single tower. Doesn't sound like their hoarding rises to the level of dysfunctional.
Because packages allow both sides to get the long tail of revenue/content. If it's individual channels with a price $X then those not willing to pay X lose the content and the channel loses the revenue. To make up for the missing tail each channel will have to be priced higher individually than their slice of the package revenue.
Works for me. Chrome on iPhone
This is good advice, thank you. I had not considered MSS values before.
Yes it will improve. Just make sure you give yourself time outside of work. You don't need to do fancy things, sometimes just getting food you never had before, go see a building, simple life is what saved me from burnout. It took me almost a year (after a change of job) to start living again fully and break off my self deprecation and focus issues.
Just thought the call out for "Protected Health Information" was weird, and it's wrong. If you're just having small talk with someone on a zoom call and you say "Yeah, that last COVID booster really wiped me out, I was in bed for 2 days", that doesn't mean the call contains "PHI".

First of all, you shared it. The whole reason for protecting PHI in the first place is limiting what others can do with your information, not what you can do with it. And if you share it willingly, and not for medical purposes, it doesn't mean that the person you shared it with suddenly has a higher burden of security/privacy with that info.

Just calling this out because so often see people that fundamentally misunderstand what "PHI" means in a legal sense, and specifically what the HIPAA regulations require.
That’s how my employer and many other large tech companies structure compensation.
Because it was so prevalent everywhere or because you think Vikings and Mongols didn’t rape & pillage?
First, most people in the West were very much against the war in Iraq and Afghanistan. Especially before the Iraq war, we had the largest anti-war protests in modern Europe:

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

Not hundreds of thousands but millions went on the streets in major European streets. The invasion on Iraq was as bad as invasion on Ukraine, and it doesn't matter that Saddam was a cruel dictator killing his own people. There is absolutely no justification for that.

And history shows we were right: starting a war in Middle East doesn't bring peace but only more wars, and sometimes even evil we hadn't imagined like the ISIS. And I'm happy Americans finally left both countries, and they finally learned the hard lesson that this kind of aggression has only negative consequences.
To be fair to the IT people, the failover system couldn't have been any more redundant.
Are you in aggressive short positions?
Neither grant agencies nor universities are ready to pay for commercial compute out of grant money. They'd rather have you run analysis on your work laptop/desktop they already provided. Even some of the folks who manage the HPC are unwilling to help researchers (many of whom are not programmers) to use the HPC, lest they mess up and damage the hardware. Source: I work at a tri-institutional collaboration research center in Georgia.
It cracked me up the other day when the kids watched two ads to be allowed to watch the trailer for the Mario movie. Watch an ad to watch an ad.
Thanks. Funny how stuff like this always gets leaked on chans.
I heard that barbarian as a word itself is mocking non Greek language. Like speech in other languages is just bar bar bar bar
That's such a very narrow perspective, that Bezos was just modeling to be a great leader. Bezos showed himself to be a really poor leader in fact, modeling exactly the wrong behavior.

Shatner was on that trip as a prop. Most famous space captain going to space for real! Bezos had the opportunity to curb that, and let some humanity seep back into what was basically just a PR stunt.

More damning than that, Bezos was rude to an elderly man, which is rude full stop, no matter the setting.

If Bezos's staff really needed the celebration so much, have their boss come down to their level to do the hooting-and-hollering, and couldn't wait a whole two minutes, they are guilty for the same reasons that Bezos was.
Is anyone who is not a health care provider even bound by any PHI rules?
The term 'demonetization' can be misleading. It's the creator who is demonetized on a demonetized video or channel. YouTube still often shows ads on such videos, it just keeps all the money instead of 45% of it.
>The activist asked, “How much more burden can we put on our environment?”

I think activists deliberately talk past each other on this. It seems clear that the apartment tower puts a larger burden on the very local environment, and having people spread out in single family homes puts a larger burden on the global environment. Both seem like important considerations, and you can't make informed policy decisions if you refuse to acknowledge 50% of the argument.
Because if you tried doing it, you'd discover it makes you go through four confirmation screens, and on each one the correct button is in a different spot and a different color, and if you screw up on any one of them you remain subscribed.
That you’re clutching your pearls because Amazon has factory workers who make $20/hour while your ethical standards don’t extend to people in developing countries who are making a subsistence living manufacturing your electronics.
Looks like some sort of update from ML algo?
People that i follow got demonetized (that i knew of) and a lot of theme were focused on economy of the war not rly war itself so probably some sort of auto-war demonetization.
I regret going to graduate school for CS. What an utter waste of time, especially graduating non-thesis. I also regret the amount of time I spent thinking about people who don’t think about me. Most people ultimately are just there for a season, and there’s nothing wrong with that.
Keep in mind 30 seconds watched counts as a view.

Might buffer 3 minutes of video in that time, but hardly any of those views are the full video.
Xenophon's Anabasis [1] has been on my reading list for a while but it was difficult to find a particular translation that I was interested in.

However, I just checked again and saw that Loeb Classical Library now offers individual subscriptions! [2] Better yet, it looks like you can read your book in the browser where original Greek appears next to the English translation! [3]

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anabasis_(Xenophon)

[2] https://www.loebclassics.com/page/subscribe/

[3] https://www.loebclassics.com/view/LCL090/1998/pb_LCL090.1.xm...
And no equipment rentals.
If you cut early and miss the top 5% of profits then buy back in at 5% above the bottom when it rebounds you'll do pretty well.
I disagree, zoning is very much needed. No human should be forced to live in an industrial area, for noise and pollution reasons if nothing else, those two uses (residential and industrial) should be well separated. There also a few other common sense zoning logics like keeping buildings at a somewhat similar size (e.g. not have skyscrapers next to a single story house, but have mostly houses, mostly midrize buildings, mostly skyscrapers, with the appropriate infrastructure/greenery needed), having appropriate park to density ratios, etc.

In the US zoning is abused to hell due to (sometimes historic, sometimes still ongoing) racism and NIMBYism, but that doesn't invalidate the whole concept.
What about the civil war in Ukraine since 2014?

What about the Minsk accords that Zelenksy was elected to implement but didn't? That was the wish of the Ukrainian people.

There are factions in Ukraine who wanted war with Russia.

It's not about justifying the Russian invasion or defending it. Its about if you provoke a war you'll get a war.
> These are all border regions for Russia and NATO was messing with them.

Ukraine isn't a pawn for world powers. They're an independent democracy with the right to choose their own destiny.

They were friendly with Russia for decades and got burned. Even Zelenskiy tried to slightly repair relations with Russia and end the war in Donbass. But in the end Russia has shown it's all a façade, their goal has never been to live peacefully with others but rather conquest and genocide.
If you are interested some particular reddit group and teddit.net is "too slow", can set a script to curl that url at some moderate interval. Every 60 minutes seems to be enough for instant access.
Wild guess: because this conflict is really a cluster f*ck of disinformation. Better not allow making money out of this disinformation, well... that's what youtube did probably decide.

putin's regime is "supposed" to be finished in ua, the since-2014 conflict with its "neo-nazi"(...) azov bataillon is "supposely" gone. Now, they are trying crimea again, but it seems putin's regime "army" is getting a beating this time: I feel very uncomfortable, really, coze you know, nukes. Super conspiracy mode: putin's regime may be using now the conflict to purge some of its population sending them to be killed by the ukrainian army without the intent to keep the conquered territories, and no idea if the men who fled russia will be able to "go back safely".
And in 2019, there were significantly more opportunities there as well. Over the last years I’ve seen more and more traditional investors enter the crypto trading market, so simple things like arbitrage aren’t real opportunities anymore nowadays.
Looks like someone might get fired for choosing IBM.

Oh how times have changed
I think many hn randos are capable of understanding the piece, but those people will probably not make comments because the thesis here is not exactly non-obvious.
Sadly, there’s no Amazon Fresh in Canada. Even though, oddly, we do have Whole Foods here (where most Amazon Fresh products ship from)… but our Whole Foods don’t do delivery either. Whole Foods products don’t show up on Amazon.ca for sale; nor even does Whole Foods in Canada even have a website that you can online shop for pickup on. It’s weirdly backward given that it’s exactly the same store.
Hulu seems to work with adblockers so far, but the other missing feature that's miserable is lack of accelerated playback, like 1.5x, etc.
Solar Rollout Rouses Resistance in Europe’s Countryside
I assume they are referencing this, which claims it might be safe to directly expose people to: https://www.eurekalert.org/news-releases/477264#:~:text=Main....

But I'd be worried about what it does to abraded or pre damaged skin, and whatever bacteria shows up when you kill the ones on your skin with it.
plus ça change, plus c'est la même chose

The more things change… The more they stay the same
Sure, but if times are changing you need to start thinking about how to change. Some managed that others didn't.
Indeed photos are the gateway drug to data hoarding. I'm at 128 TB myself, I now have Wikipedia dumps, millions of books, thousands of YouTube videos, papers, everything I can download pretty much.

You'd be surprised how ephemeral the web is. My favorite YouTube videos from 2010 are all gone, I'm glad I kept a copy.
For what it’s worth, you can convert your losses into a few thousand upvotes on https://reddit.com/r/wallstreetbets
I one of those tech support guys who always wonder why our company make such bad decisions, if they only listened to us...
At least with streaming we have tools available to mitigate the ads, though it's a constant fight. A few months ago I added ublock origin to all my family's browsers, but recently some of the streaming services have noticed and won't play unless I disable it. I'm trying out NextDNS now. On Hulu it doesn't skip the ads, but does block them, but something about watching 30s of black screen knowing there's supposed to be an ad there but isn't is still satisfying...
Any working professional that is handles PHI is bound by it and not just health care professionals. This could also be managers in a hospital. An individual is not.
Yes, lots of data storage companies are - that's why these companies sign BAAs (Google HIPAA BAA for info).

There are some carve outs. For example, financial services companies don't have any additional privacy requirements if you buy a prescription with your Visa instead of cereal. That carve out was specifically added to the HIPAA legislation.
You are right, it isn‘t of any value to me on HN. Additional information on the topic or a discussion with arguments is. Now you know what is.
I looked for functions that generated the sequence in the music. The closest function that generated that sequence (which describes the scale notes in the violin piece) is:

y = (cosx(x)/2pi

...an increasing wave, which can be expressed alternatively as:

1/4 π e^(-i x) + 1/4 π e^(i x)

...which I have interpreted as requiring knowledge of the relationship between e, i, pi, 0, and 1.

...implying knowledge of Euler's identity.

It isn't a proof, but given it was procedural music, these kind of harmonious coincidences seemed consistent with expressing intelligent intent.

Arvo Pärt is still alive, I just wish there were a way to reach out an ask him if this interpretation is correct.
> I would resign on the spot if that happened to me.

Part of the problem in the article's instance is, this isn't just a job for them: it's their degree. If they "resigned" now, it would be abandoning their degree program partway through, and while they could probably transfer in some credits at another institution, they'd surely lose some time.

And I guarantee you not all of them have the money to be able to afford that loss.
"Everything breaks", but my X220 is readily repairable. It's a veritable Laptop of Theseus at this point, with the only original parts being the LCD rear cover, hinges, and base cover assembly.

I stick with it, both because I dislike modern ultra-thin/ultralight laptops (, and because I personally find chicklet keyboards completely unusable. (Aftermarket replacements for the keyboard aren't as good as originals, but they're still better than chicklets.)
> But we cannot PR chunks because the build cannot fail

Could you code review & approve on a branch without those build restrictions, and then have an additional review of a merge commit to main?

The "has to build" requirement has been circumvented at all previous employers with some similar workflow, including on perforce, cvs, email, mercurial, and git.
At least in the US they have to repay you for items purchased to temporarily replace items in delayed luggage- subject to reasonable costs and a total limit.
A big part of this war is the USA showing China this what we are capable of, this is what we will do should you ever question USA hegemony.
unfortunately, there are Thiel-like support services in the wings actively building business bridges at every step. Some elements in society really do try to get paid to surveil others, and that will continue. I predict only hard-won litigation, meaningful laws with enforcement, and public discussion like this, will slow the slide on the slippery slope.
You're assuming the only alternative is a pay per channel model. How about a Spotify-like all-you-can-eat model where providers actually compete on what they actually have control over such as user experience, quality and customer support?
Even Microsoft directly shipped a PowerPC system running a modified NT kernel in the Xbox 360.

If Itanium continued to implode with no other alternatives, PowerPC would have been the most likely to pick up the slack. The main reason why it more or less failed was from a lack of volume to pay for leading edge R&D for the process side. Without AMD64, Intel's Itanium obsession combined with the mid aughts dennard scaling wall catching everyone with their pants down would have given a nice bit of breathing room for PowerPC to exceed x86-32.