skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Surely there must be limits, though. I have recently witnessed a couple of 1 hour+ long “adverts”. I can bear adverts when watching youtube videos. But not 1h+ long…
Uh, no, you just pick credentials from list in the repo config.

If you wanted to download additional repo in the jenkins script sure, but Jenkins Git plugin just accepts credential (whether its password or pub/priv key pair), just paste URL and select one from the list
Kinda off topic - I'm not a dev at all, I'm wondering how inefficient it would be for creators to self host their videos? How necessary are the youtube servers?

Other than that I see that the algorithm has some value in showing you things you wouldn't otherwise...but I'm not sure that's actually wanted or needed.

How impossible would it be to have an internet without centralized video hosting?
Microsoft's Duo. LG have also done this with a dual screen case on the V60 (and other phones such as the Velvet). Too bad they don't make phones anymore, so I'll be keeping my V60 for a bit.
Maybe wrong word I just meant permissions were wider and more universal (for say location access or notifications) and now we’ve learned to make each granular permission opt in.
You're not indicating what you think the problem is. It's frustrating for other people seeking to communicate with you. You're not even indicating what part of those sources that you believe supports your view-- which as far as I can tell they don't.

"Lapsed" in my experience has a friendlier connotation than most other words we would to describe someone who no longer practices a religion.

Here we have someone who has not just stopped attending the church, but has chose to speak at events for others leaving the church, and took action to have her name removed from the rolls, etc.

So while some use "lapsed" to say "no longer actively practicing," and others reserve it for "having deliberately left"-- the nuances are immaterial. She fit all of these labels.
Won't Google just block this next as soon as they finish blocking ad blockers?
Lol how cute people think deleting watch history has any real effect.
Google I/O 2023: How Google's Search Generative Experience (SGE) May Impact SEO
> I have no problem paying for services, even for premium tiers when free tier is available.

> I don't trust YouTube Premium enough to even try it.

These two statements seem to be mutually incompatible unless you're trying to argue that a premium tier doesn't really exist unless you can write the terms of service and audit the company providing it. It's also somewhat hard to follow the logic here: if you don't trust YouTube, why are you watching them at all? It's not like Google tracks you less that way and if you're under the impression that your ad blocker is helping there you can certainly subscribe to Premium while leaving the same blocker enabled.
I love Technology Connections FWIW, completely changed how I use my dishwasher!

And I would disagree re: content isn't fungible. Nothing on YouTube is both necessary to specifically consume and entirely unavailable elsewhere. It's entertainment, and whatever "category" of entertainment you prefer, you can find content not on YouTube for that thing.

"Random users uploading content" has not been the primary use case of YouTube for many years now. It's mostly run by content creators now, with entire companies dedicated to creating content, just the same as the platforms I've listed.
We evolved elaborate error-correction mechanisms instead.
Yeah courts unilaterally deciding what political advocacy is disinformation or not is just a monarchy in disguise. It is just like the King deciding what is good for the Kingdom .By the way your comments on the current situation in Brazil have been so eye opening to me as an outsider. I did my own research and the more I read, the more shocked I become.
Can confirm that the screen real estate makes reading comics of all kind amazing.

I usually do so on my tablet, but before tablets were a thing, I was reading comics on my various touchscreen phones. Pinch to zoom: Mandatory.

I prefer cheaper android phones. My requirements for a general purpose computer in my pocket were long ago exceeded. Reading comics on the go is fine with a phone, better with a tablet (of which I have several, the most expensive one being still cheaper than the cost of the new Pixel Fold even when you add in the cost of my work phone and personal phones).

Computing power is so cheap these days, I am a big fan of just having one-off devices on the cheap. My new Kali Linux box? A $50 refurb Chromebook. Let's not screw with multi-boot shenanigans if we don't have to.

I really don't need a do-everything device. I think most people don't either, they just want one.
Builtin code coverage and test display (not just "your build failed") is still not a thing in Gitlab/Github CI

And that's like the fucking basic feature every CI/CD should have.
You don't index the training data, but other data. It gives LLMs the medium-term memory that they're missing.

Think of it like an accountant. Weights are all of their experience. Prompt is the form in front of them. A vector database makes it easier to find the appropriate tax law and have that open (in the prompt) as well.

This is useful for people as well, like literally this example. But the LLM + vector combination is looking really powerful because of the tight loops.
People can call me whatever they want, betrayed would be the best way of putting it. Learning all the lies hidden by the church, and all the doctrine that was told one way but happened another, etc...that's what made me leave. I can't take bullshit, and I'm ashamed it took me so long to see. One read of the CESLetter and I was over on quitmormon.org sending in my resignation.
Upvoted! ;-)
I spend more supporting YT creators than what YouTube Premium costs.

I'm fine paying for things when I say "I like this, I want more of it." YouTube itself is the worst part of the experience, it's the part I want less of. YT would have to have way fewer dark patterns and bad behaviors for me to even consider paying for YouTube Premium.
at least from people around me in Germany "younger people" seem to have been more affected by bad Covid cases then at any time before

like in my extended family/friend cycle Covid cases where people needed multipel weeks to recover from where rare before this winter, but not rare this winter

but due to changes in how Covid was handled in general I'm wouldn't be surprised if less then half the cases ended up in any Covid statistics

through then concluding from your personal environment to all of Germany is query a far stretch
>A unique two biomarker profile consisting of ANG-1/P-SEL was developed with machine learning, providing a classification accuracy for Long-COVID status of 96%.

The first paper used a random forest-based decision tree classifier built on markers in blood assays. Neat.

However, this study has a major flaw. They rated their classifier's accuracy on classifying blood marker profiles of acutely ill COVID patients, long COVID patients experiencing "diffuse symptoms" referred with "no selection process", and a healthy control group. The control group consisted of healthy patients whose blood samples had been banked prior to the COVID-19 pandemic.

It's not clear whether they compared their classifier's results against people who've had COVID and recovered without issue, versus those who had COVID and continued to experience symptoms long after recovery. That is the entire point of developing such a classifier. This paper is worthless without that comparison.

Second paper has the same problem, and is honest about it:

>The healthy control subjects were individuals without disease, acute illness or prescription medications and were previously banked in the Translational Research Centre, London, ON (Directed by Dr. D.D. Fraser; https://translationalresearchcentre.com/). These latter samples were obtained prior to the emergence of SARS-CoV-2 in our region and therefore, were considered not to have been exposed to the virus.
> Jenkins is one of those things you configure and forget about...until you need to do it again.

And when you do now install and most of plugins is out of date and with security bugs...
Then I have no sympathy for you. You want to live in a world that does not exist, and your desire to do that harms the very people you claim to support, the content creators.
My Marcus by GS gives me 4.15% and Ally gives be 3.75%.
There's no time like the present.

Finally got around to putting together my personal site this past weekend. Just a simple blog and centralized place to post updates and photos for family. I was dragging my feet for a while but finally made a big push.

Nostalgia for the simplicity of the GeoCity days made me apprehensive over the years.
Yes I too would love an option to disable shorts. Like hide it behind 50 buttons for all I care but please let me disable shorts.
Which one tells you which test failed and what your code coverage is on one page ?
Heck I remember when foldables were like $100 from Motorola etc
You'd have to assume history is actually deleted and not just simply hidden from the user. Pretty high bar to pass given it's Google.

I personally don't care for better recommendations. I just need a functional subscription/notification system and much much better search.
More generally, supported by fossil fuel industry.

They were and still are the useful idiots serving the interests of carbon emission industry, who exploited their amygdala because it's easier to be scared of acute nuclear risks than by diffuse GHG risks.
> It's frustrating for other people seeking to communicate with you.

OK then, we're done here. Chao.
I feel similarly to prepend: I often write things up because I want to help people by sharing knowledge. I don't care whether people get that knowledge via directly seeing it on my site vs hearing it second hand from a friend vs reading it in LLM output.

It's not important that my contribution go directly from me to the other person; what matters is that they get the information they're looking for.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Tm_BEpXojrY

This guy independently tested a Flip 3, getting authentic humans to perform the folds rather than an automated test rig, and the hinge was the first component to give up after 418,500 cycles with the display itself surviving.
I would pay for a way to block YouTube entirely. Every smart tv, tablet, game system seems to have a non-removable YouTube app preloaded. I ended up setting up having to set up a piehole and blocked it there, but the kids will eventually figure out a work around.
If it's 0% failure at 200k folds, that means the 200k is about six standard deviations away from the mean, so I think (statistics gurus please correct) that says the average device will last for 1.7m folds.
There's undoubtably more data being served but I'd be very curious how the edge caching efficiencies differ given how many people watch the same things (recommended by the algorithm) and since YouTube's content is so much shorter on average that larger catalog is somewhat balanced by any given cache node being able to hold more videos.
The early days of the internet people made content and it was easy to find and get readers.

Under this new world your content is impossible to find by real users. Opposite of the early internet
Funnily, at 7.6" (unfolded) it's less than an inch bigger than a Pixel 7a Pro (6.7"). Why go through this rigmarole of folding when you're barely adding much realestate?

I guess that's why I'm not a VP at some BigCo.
I think you can be pretty sure that if Google doubles down on this, third party clients (as well as downloaders like yt-dlp) will stop working.
With several-year-old hardware designs? Who is actually interested in this thing?
Fierce competition, and dropping production costs for the tech.

I am old enough to remember when your average laptop was several thousand dollars, much of the cost of which was due to the LCD display. My daily-driver laptop in college I bought used for like $900 in 2001 (a Toshiba Tecra 780-DVD), but originally all the kit I bought with it would have run close to $6,000.
Another way to look at this is that their brains are so broken chemically that they actually believe the world, including their family, is better off without them.
Microsoft's CEO Says No Raises for Full-Time Employees This Year
Edit: forget about clicks, it's about typeins now.

People always said to build a brand. I think today that is most important than ever.

I just read documentation pages nowadays. Rarely do I click on a tutorial article.

The news, I get from my usual sites. Entertainment, from streaming.

And with the flood of AI generated books, this really could be the return of the blog.

Long live blogs!
You can read the Vimeo thread for why it can not work. If people pay a monthly fee, and their views skyrocket, you either have to force them to pay much more, or to restrict their views somehow, both of which are just so so bad compared to the current scenario (this is exactly what Vimeo did).
See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blipvert
Huh? My left thumb can reach the button just as well as my right one when using one hand. This is on a iPhone SE
I’m reminded of being asked as a young child what I want to be when I grow up. No joke, I’d often say something like “I wanna be a lawyer because I like to argue.”

Examining it as an adult I recognize that I just enjoy navigating the logic of various arguments. Kind of a stereotypical philosopher; really, young me just didn’t know “philosopher” was a thing. Way more applicable.

I appreciate your understanding!
I subscribe with a Debit Card. Works perfectly fine.
Buy Apple devices. Don't install the YouTube app and if you want add YouTube.com to the parental controls.
It's not great CD bit you need entirely different system just to display code coverage in near-every other CI

Near-every other CI also can't just browse which tests failed and with what message without digging directly into logs
All of the above will be detected and blocked by YouTube.
Linus Torvalds: Think about and document your merges
> Your blog post's knowledge-dump ends up never being seen.

I don't think this is true - it ends up being added to a soup of knowledge that is ladled out as people ask about it. It might not directly be seen, but it may contribute more to the overall knowledge about the space since OP's knowledge is now able to be sliced, diced, and recombined.

It sucks for the individual who wants to be credited, and it is annoying that megacorps will benefit directly. But for someone who wants to increase the knowledge in the world, it's not so bad...
“The high proportion of stimulant users in our population may be explained in part by our recruitment methods (e.g., recruiting from the subreddit r/adderall).”

I love this
Is that real? Do you have a link?
I never get good results with bing, not nearly as good as phind.com but to each their own. Soon I'll just be telling my autogpt go research something and report back and it'll talk to the Google/Bing ai's and go back and forth until its satisfied and come back and give me a run down.
I don't trust google to 'complete' the entire product experience. Samsung is among the worst, Apple is the best and they are not perfect.

A 'foldable screen' implies a lot of changes in usability and behaviour, most of these companies don't bother with the detail and therefore less than desired experiences.

At least up to Pixel 4 even the alarm clock, merging calls, a bunch of small things felt very off. Apps were not consistent.

That said, screen real estate is nice, if that's your thing and you are not price sensitive, it might work.

Personally, I want a small, thin form factor with only a few apps max and I want it to be robust, always work, with extremely long battery life and for Google/Apple to not hoard all of my personal data.
When I heard how much more a YouTube Red view was worth to a creator than an ad impression, I was convinced that it's a reasonable compromise.

I don't necessarily trust Google, but creators are vetting that Google is holding up their end of the bargain. So why shouldn't I?
How do you know anyone ever gets this information?
It seems to me like the options will be 1) publish free content on your website and make zero money because it will get crawled and displayed to readers elsewhere or 2) publish content on your website behind a paywall and make zero money because no one will pay for it (even if they could somehow find it, which they couldn’t).
In my experience, after handling many dozens of systems (out of 3000) with ECC errors, it's quite rare for the problem to be reproducible in memtest86. Running in production often triggers many errors per day. Our alarm threshold is over 100 correctable or 1 uncorrectable error per day. After a producing zero errors with 24 hours in memtest86, I usually see more errors when returned into production. Not sure if it's heat/cooling related, the access pattern, or maybe memtest86 tests the memory value, but not the memory address. I.e. if you fill memory with 0xdeadbeef you'll read 0xdeadbeef successfully even if the address is off.

Dimms can "fail", but still have low error rates. Stories are pretty common, LinusT had one in the last year spent something like a week tracking it down, assumed it was a new kernel error. Tracking down memory errors with ECC is a painful process that involve tracking down numerous possible causes crashes.

Sure bitflips are easy to ignore, but weird things do happen. Linux crashes, processes crash, suddenly things are weird, the desktop doesn't work like you expect. People assume that "the system is buggy" or it's related to patching, or some other user space error, but sometimes it's just a bitflip.

Sadly there are few cases where a bit flip is obvious, but if you keep 10k files around for a decade it's pretty common to find a few corrupted. Various weird behaviors have been tracked down to memory issues. GCC for years had an error that nearly always was an internal compiler error ... triggered by a memory problem. One famous speed run of a game had something very weird happened, which was tracked to a single bit memory error.

Sure can you get away with ECC, certainly. But the minimal price increase is in my opinion is quite reasonable. I'd much rather get a "single bit error corrected on dimm #3" dmesg, then occasional (or not so occasional) process, kernel, or filesystem crashes.

I'm typing this from an 2015 system with a Xeon e3-1230 CPU that was cheaper than the equivalent i7, but has ECC support. Sure I spent a bit more on the motherboard and dimms, something around $120. Money well spent. I find system crashes quite disruptive, even 1 less per year is valuable to me.
Sweden tried to go the "herd immunity" route, realize they were about to take it hard on the nose, and changed course to match their European neighbors who were doing better. What do you think happened?
Having acres of fertile square feet to yourself is indeed a nice lifestyle.
> Those separate protocols work great

Nope, they are not.

> What's the benefit of bundling

Even not running around and configuring a separate IMAP, CalDAV, CardDAV, SMTP account settings would be a solid improvement.

Runing over one endpoint instead of 3 would be a fine addition too.

Not using a ridiculous STARTTLS would be a good thing too.

> if someone only needs mail can only use IMAP/SMTP?

That's not a protocol question, it's a MUA interface and configuration question.
I like premium stake and would pay for it. I'm not eating premium stake at Cockroach Joe. His sandwiches are alright.

How are they incompatible?
That competitor will also bleed ridiculous amounts of money for years paying for infrastructure, legal costs, and rising engineering needs. That is, until they also start doing the same thing. Everyone here complains about what Google is doing to YouTube, but financially speaking this is the only thing they can do for now, YouTube has always been ridiculously expensive to run and hard to monetize, and with last year ad revenue not meeting expectations + the current economic scenario I don't see what else they should do.
Yep, this 100% is my use case (although I use Cloudflare's pages, and use supabase for storage layer). I don't even like writing js, prefer python... but it's so dang easy to use a SSG + js for dynamic content on supabase.
Not OP, but:

I have no desire to steal from /content creators/, which is why I support them via other means. (Patreon etc)

YouTube on the other hand, is an untrustworthy middleman who's going to to their level best to profit off of me and not pass the money on to the content creators. It's YouTube that's stealing from the content creators. If YouTube was a utility that would deliver me the bits that I wanted from the content creators I wanted I'd be happy to pay some sort of volume pricing for the resources they use to do it, however I have no problem "stealing" from them by using an adblocker considering all the user-hostile crap they do to both viewers and creators.
I wouldn't argue that the ads are terrible but it's what you agreed to by using an ad supported service. If you don't like their ad selection, the only ethical choice is either to pay for Premium or stop using YouTube. Watching someone's work without paying them isn't fair to the creators and it's a great way to ensure the market moves to worse content which is cheaper to produce.
They don't mind the cat and mouse games, as long as they capture some people. Whether this is through showing ads or getting them to subscribe.

I believe this has been successful for Twitch, growing revenue despite decrease in concurrent viewers. So the real impact seems obvious to me, even if I would personally avoid it.
So let’s get talking about ways to move away from YouTube. Are there any surviving competitors? Any tech tricks we can use to beat them?

I won’t pay them and I won’t watch their ads.
No, but it's easy to fast forward through them.

Or just don't watch videos that are littered with sponsors ads and maybe creators will do it less.
These are fair criticisms. Fodder for future studies.

I only added these to say there's enough evidence to be questionable of the null hypothesis with regard to long COVID physiopathology.
transport compression isn't going to help with the unnecessary high precision coordinates.

There are also a bunch of things that are just the result of it being automatically generated by some vector package, such as the transforms, separate paths, masking of a bunch of strokes rather than just flattening the shape etc.
Seriously considering it since GrapheneOs will be ... it's 1.9k$ ... nah, not unless google supports this thing for 10+ years.
> In this case, the message would be "build less, market more".

Is your market people who don't want to build but want to market? I thought it was the opposite. Maybe something like, "spend your time doing what you like and still get users"
Do you have a source for this? I am on their mailing list and order fairly often. I don't remember any requests for donations or any point where they were about to go out of business during covid.
> We in the industry theorized that they'd use their dominant market position with Chrome and Android to protect their ad business, which is why they didn't invest much in unblockable or required ads.

they're waiting for manifest v3
But that's exactly the point. They were able to make things available WW because they did stuff the EU didn't like.
Lock-free doesn't mean "doesn't have locks". It means "doesn't need locks to be used concurrently".
I subscribe to YTP, but still use incognito tabs plenty for stuff that I don't want recommendations from.

Fucking with adblockers there wouldn't exactly encourage me to keep the main subscription…
Have you tried phind.com? Besides Codeium (vscode extension) this is my goto for code questions. They have some magic sauce, always better than bing, sometimes I go back to gpt4 just to say hey, and for times where i want to save a thread...