skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Here's the clickable link: http://clipgrab.org/faqs/howto-download-youtube-video
The barrier to making music is low, but music is measured by how popular it becomes, which depends upon your composing ability.
I'm concerned about this phrasing "didn't feel safe". You see it all the time as the justification for wanting "trigger" warnings.

Safe from what? What is the fear here? There is feeling uncomfortable, there is trauma from being reminded of past events, I get all of that. But not feeling safe means you feel there is an imminent, present danger. What is that imminent danger?

The only thing that comes to mind is some fear that the classroom, now having read the scenes of rape and sexual assault together, would turn into a rape gang. I can't, for the life of me, imagine a scenario where the student would rationally feel unsafe in the classroom.
Very nice article, will keep that in mind when trying to help others with promises. Also helped me to re-understand some things :)

One thing though, Advanced mistake #4, is in my opinion good answer, the Q library however gives a (afaik) non-a+-standard way of doing that which I like:

from:

getUserByName('nolan').then(function (user) {
return getUserAccountById(user.id);
}).then(function (userAccount) {
// dangit, I need the "user" object too!
});

to:

getUserByName('nolan').then(function (user) {
return [user, getUserAccountById(user.id)];
}).spread(function (user, userAccount) {
// I do have the user object here
});
Also, fun is that `.nodeify(cb)` protects against undefined. So, it's a handy way to make your library support both promises and callbacks.

module.exports = function (arg, optionalCb) {
return promiseReturningFn(arg).nodeify(optionalCb);
};
The first rule of performance optimisation – a spanner in the works
I haven't used that one, but I do use "Video DownloadHelper", which is a firefox add-on. It works awesome, and have used it pretty much anywhere there is a video I want to download.
AWS IAM: user access control and user management
Django Development with Docker Compose and Machine – Real Python
Yeah, but that makes the all-or-nothing proposition de-facto useless. Laws will be passed that punish unpopular speech not for their content, but for the harm they cause [society|our children|national security|economic security].

Technically, the speech was allowed. But when harms can be conjured up for any scenario, the speech is not really free anymore.

I'm NOT saying that libel, slander, defamation, and incitement shouldn't be actionable things. I'm just saying that it's impossible to allow all types of speech unless you're willing to strike those concepts altogether.
You don't really want this.

No amount of dedication or care will provide you the level of privacy you believe to want.

You will waste time and energy, to ultimately come up with a greatly inferior user experience.

You might believe this is going to bring you peace of mind, but I predict it will only contribute to the paranoia.

I recommend you accept and embrace transparency. Privacy will only keep getting more and more expensive, while transparency is bringing much more value and opportunities than privacy ever could.

I will be happy to help you find a phone once you identify realistic needs (of which privacy isn't one).

Unless you're a spy, in which case carry on.
Puzzle number 3 doesn't have a complete explanation. DoSomethingElse() can return a function, which is then evaluated with the result of the first promise as an argument.
IIRC, Iceland is indeed pretty privacy-conscious as a whole. If it were easier for me to move there (which would be difficult to do right now both financially and because I'm not already in Europe), I probably would.
Maybe link to something more enlightening than a release notes page or is everyone here assumed to be familiar with MorphOS?
This could also be great for traveling or going somewhere like a club or show where you just need A phone, and there's a risk you'll lose your smartphone.
Starting out your comment by intentionally insulting most of your audience is an even better guarantee of not being able to have a good discussion about free speech issues.
Is there any truth to my suspicion that the web of hyperlinks (on which the famed algorithm relied) is significantly weaker and reaches fewer corners these days?

Certainly feels like content is migrating to the walled gardens and there are fewer and fewer personal websites injecting edges into the open graph.
Boom and Bust Cycles Explained Simply
Boom

When equities reach a low aggregate level (e.g., N% less than combined assets) and with interest rates so low that investors cannot beat inflation in guaranteed investments, money comes into high supply. This creates a wave of new companies taking on new investors and creating new "value". Supposing all things are equal among different equities (e.g., marketing efficiency, employee pay, etc.), those companies that spend the most will necessarily be the most successful. In reality, some companies spin their wheels and squander their money, while others spend money wisely, but in the aggregate, those who spend the most money will have the most success during the boom. This creates a spending arms race, because the ensuing positive feedback loop gives the bigger spenders a competitive advantage that is paid for by increasing interest in their stocks. Companies that spend less are out-marketed and out-performed, and sometimes acquired by companies that spend more.

The cycle continues, until it doesn't.

Bust

With more eggs in fewer baskets, and with valuations nearing prior pre-crash highs, the math starts to make less sense for investors. Smart investors begin putting their money into safer equities (companies with more assets, and less debt), and divesting equity holdings in general in favor of more guaranteed vehicles (e.g., bonds). Other investors follow suit. The resultant decrease in the supply of investment dollars causes money to naturally become more expensive to companies (in the form of smaller stock prices). Sustainable companies (ones with more assets, and less debt) start spending less to prepare for the worst, while unsustainable companies are forced to take on more debt and investor capital at a premium. The Federal Reserve lowers interest rates to encourage lending, banks have already begun their "flight to quality" (credit crunch) to decrease their risk portfolio, and companies with more debt and less cash flow become insolvent and die.

The cycle continues, until it doesn't.

goto Boom;
If anything, I think lowering the barriers to entry should result in higher quality hit songs. For a hit song to occur, it has to become popular, which means a certain amount of oomph.

So with 1000 songs to choose from for the hot 100, you'd expect OK songs, but with 100,000 to choose from, you'd expect in a meritocracy much better songs.

Of course, the hot 100 is hit and miss. An example of a song which was made using affordable DAW software is, I believe, Crank That by Soulja Boy which is a song I personally dislike, take that as you will.
The funny thing is that if you visit a blocked website over HTTPS, it will often work, because the web filter won't be able to scan the contents. I used that trick many, many times to get around Websense.
You can get an Apple Mac mini PowerPC for 100 euros [1] on ebay. The cheapest AmigaOs PowerPc hardware is 469,00 euros for a motherboard [2].

[|] http://www.ebay.es/sch/i.html?_odkw=PowerPc&_osacat=0&_from=...

[2]https://acube-systemsbiz.serversicuro.it/shop/en/sam-motherb...
The difference, to me, is that it's scaffolding code that can be abstracted. You can't abstract writing a class - it's a primary activity in the language. Only macros can help you there - either the broken ones provided by the C preprocessor, or real ones provided by languages like Racket or Rust.

But boilerplate code that interacts with an external library is not a primary activity in the language. You can hide it behind a class or a family of functions.
I'm pretty sure they care about .NET and the CLR...
There is another class of people (in tech industry atleast): Engineers who are rusty and/or who don't interview well.

Tech is so interesting and varied, that my hypothesis is, that there is sizeable chunk of people, who'd switch jobs if interviewing for the next one weren't a big deal. They are solid programmers, with anywhere from 2 to 25 years of experience, but are super rusty in their data-structures, algorithms and system-design skills. They have been at their companies for a few years, have lost touch with interviewing and don't have enough help to get back in shape.

I started out to validate my hypothesis by starting a bootcamp for technical interviewing: http://InterviewKickstart.com. We kick their practice back into gear in a very comprehensive way. It's going better than I'd ever thought I could make of it.
Yup. OpenWRT uses (patched!) Linux, but with a much smaller set of libraries/utilities to fit in small storage footprints. I'm using ye normal FreeBSD libc, libcrypto, etc - things are pretty big.

It could be fun to take something like the BSD kernel and an alternative BSD licenced userland to make a much smaller footprint device, but I don't have the energy to /also/ do that.

If someone would like to do that then please do step up and do it! I wouldn't even mind if the FreeBSD wifi stack and Atheros MIPS support was ported back to NetBSD and NetBSD was used for this purpose.
I've found a lot of content on Canadian Netflix that wasn't available from the USA so I do the same thing, but in the opposite direction.
Do these negative forces combine to make the field ripe for disruption? I think dirty loops[0] is an example of yes, but I happen to like their music. By some accounts (especially if you are old or like Steely Dan) they do music better than Justin[1], Britney[2], and Adele[3] (but they are young). The original version of [1] an unintelligent yet popular pop song.

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=j0sYj4wxyk0

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KjVGJ3YFDc8

[2] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ko0kdCf0zTE

[3] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nsqh9jHkHlM
An Adjunct's Farewell
French law would then be different than German law, where the ground the intended audience is on matters. Of course it is much harder to prosecute someone, when the server is in a country that does not cooperate.
We already see how low-quality content can go "viral" on the internet. It seems clear popularity does not equal quality, unless you tautologically define quality as how popular it is.
Mining Time-Lapse Videos from Internet Photos – Video from SIGGRAPH 2015
> This isn't the case. It updates information when the cache expires, so this will only happen about every 30 minutes or slow.

It doesn't do full downloads of files, but (as of RHEL5) it still makes HEAD requests or something, re-processes package lists (I guess apt does this too), I dunno. "-C" makes a significant difference. I want it to take less than a second to make a decision or spit out information; other package managers can do that.

EDIT: also want to say, I appreciate ansible overall, and I appreciate your attitude towards it. I've been close to a project that was good for a couple of uses, got kinda popular, and then people wanted it to be good for all purposes...
Like Netflix? They seem to be doing alright.
It seems like a topic that is really going to need a bit more research and analysis. I don't think a vocabulary test quite does it. Comparing something like Elvis Presley playing "Hound Dog" to Taylor Swift's "Blank Space" would make me think that modern pop is more intelligent.
Out of curiosity: Are there any other semantically unrelated color names in the spec?
Your comparison is hyperbolic for two reasons.

First, most universities are NOT censoring content or attaching warnings to texts. Period. This is obvious from the article.

Second, there's a difference between warnings and censorship. A few student groups are asking for warnings -- mostly about graphic accounts of rape in texts assigned in required courses -- not changes to the curriculum. Again, this is obvious and explicit in the article. And student groups can ask for whatever they want.

So, no. Even taking this article on face value, "this" (whatever this is) is not how "American universities "really are these days". And it's not even what student activists are asking for, by and large.

PS: Even if it were "this way", it's unclear to me what political movement such non-censorship is supporting. It's basically young rape victims asking to be warned when a lecture/reading is going to contain descriptions of rape. I'm not saying it's a good policy option, but excuse me if I roll my eyes when you compare it to a powerful tool of political oppression. Even the author of this opinion piece doesn't go that far. He basically just says "yeah there are jerks out there who are gonna make rape jokes, so you better grow a thick skin."
I get really crabby about bad commit messages because on some projects, the commit history is the only 'Why' you ever get.

Scratch that, on MOST projects that's the case.
Ask HN: I'm an engineer looking for another technical co-founder [AI+Mobile]
I've built an AI focused consumer mobile product prototype and have received substantial interest in alpha tests from users and increasingly, from investors too.

I am looking for a strong product minded technical co-founder to help build this out into something scalable and large. I'm more than happy to give a demo/more details offline.

The skill-sets I'm looking for are,

* A CS background (algorithms/ml)

* (Some) experience in implementing machine learning systems

* (Some) experience in low latency web services

* Generalist coding skills

* Interest in solving consumer problems

As for me,

* Employee #10 at a Bain/Lightspeed/NEA funded startup in the valley (now 270~ people). I quit a few weeks ago.

* Led various product initiatives there including co-creating its second product. From a 2 day hackathon project, it is today a team of ~30 people with customers like Williams Sonoma and Neiman Marcus.

* Background in web search and machine learning/humanoid robotics

Would love to chat more. Email: mail@<my HN username>.com
Overviewer is great, but I've found Mapcrafter to be much more efficient.

Check it out on http://pickaxe.club - a weekend-only, Vanilla Minecraft server. (and please sign up to play next weekend!)
I find this thought provoking. When my father-in-law died, the coroner declined to do an autopsy as he was over 70. Essentially, for anyone old enough, an autopsy is considered unnecessary as death isn't all that unlikely. In some respects, that is a sensible position. However, my father-in-law's death was slightly mysterious (in the medical sense; no suspicion of foul play) as he was extremely healthy and HIS father is still alive at 100.
Don't fear the CRISPR
If your staff have to access a school district VPN and you want to block random VPNs that happen to use your same protocol, yet not have the overhead of managing which MAC addresses can use VPN services...

It just becomes a headache. Just block it nominally to avoid liability but let those kids who bother alone.
"Average" just means that, while "mediocre" means average + negative connotation.

You're the one who is using a word with more baggage than the straightforward, "by definition" meaning (probably to do with some statistical distribution). Average is not always bad, unless you think that being non-average is inherently good. And having average music taste is about as harmless/inconsequential as average-ness goes - you like the music you like. That's it. Anything beyond that is more about social signalling and stratification than it is about the enjoyment of the music itself.
He did not say no one is homeless.

The number of people you see sitting on the street begging in a Danish city vs the number in a US location is vastly different.

Homeless people in DK often sell a magazine, and you can pay for this using a mobile.
Yeah, it really did. I remember running searches on Google and AltaVista side by side and the difference was like night and day.
I think I see where you're going, and you do raise a valid point. My comment was aimed more at the abrupt logical jump made by the user above, from free speech to rape harassment.
I note that companies who design their own cores (Apple, Qualcomm) tend to stick to a limited number of intermediate cores. Only companies tied to ARM implementations went the big.LITTLE way, the one that leads to more cores. And most struggle with the power consumption of the big cores.

The way I look at b.L is that ARM leveraged their dominant position in mobile to prepare the ground for their entry in servers. The A15, then A57 and A72 and a bit too big for a mobile. To make them acceptable, there is b.L and more cores. Apple and QCOM (with the Scorpion and Krait, not for chips where they reuse ARM cores as is) made cores not as fast as the big ARM implementations, but still very good. They're closer to the A12 and A17 from ARM, which arrived after the A15 but are 32 bits so no longer attractive.
I would guess that once the A57/A72 are paid for, then a middle-of-the-ground ARM implementation in the spirit of the A17 but 64 bits will come. That's what I'd like in my phone, and no need for a zillion cores for me.
There's some discussion of this article on r/oculus: https://www.reddit.com/r/oculus/comments/36cli8/valves_light...
Working within Wordpress every day and also being a developer of WP, this is solid advice.
WHAT THE SNOWDEN FILES SAY ABOUT THE OSAMA BIN LADEN RAID
Navigating the Amazon certification process
Q value doesn't include brand value. The McDonald arches are just as valuable, if not more, than the the fryers, heat lamps, and buildings.
I can immediately off the top off my head think of no less than four examples of useful services Google has discontinued or EOL'ed: Google Reader, Google Code, Google Wave, and XMPP support for Google Voice.

So as well as potential future price hikes, you should be prepared for the possibility that this service might not be around for the long haul. Therefore you should skip using any Google-specific functionality, and instead implement a design that allows you to easily migrate to another VM vendor.
Links to the paper [1] and commentary [2] in Nature Chemical Biology:

[1] http://www.nature.com/nchembio/journal/vaop/ncurrent/full/nc...

[2] http://www.nature.com/news/drugs-regulate-home-brew-opiates-...
I like how that sounds, but when I apply the same idea to other crimes I'm less sure. For example, if we take the position that doing potentially dangerous things is fine as long as they cause no damage, then it should be legal to deliberately shoot a gun at someone as long as you miss and they suffer no psychological damage. However, I've always felt it's a good thing that merely threatening someone with a gun is illegal due to the high risk of accidents.

Maybe it makes sense to special-case speech here, but I'm always more comfortable with ideas that don't need special-casing.
Casamatic, Six Months in (A Short Retrospective)
> When applied to some action that hasn't been tried yet, I'm not sure that statement has ever been true.

Alright. Try melting steel with your mind. It's reasonably likely that's never been attempted before, so I guess it's not pointless to try, right?

You're basically just saying "extreme statements are unlikely to be true", but while that's often an accurate observation, especially when discussing groups of people, it's not really relevant to what I said.

On the other hand, what I said earlier boils down to "it's pointless to attempt something that can't be done". I fail to see how that warrants lodging a complaint like yours.
Longer conversation on this from last year: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=7924677
I'm not trying to attack you, I'm just trying to make sure we're using the word in the same way, because I couldn't attribute anything to a patriarchy in the way you do. I can't unpick the workings of society in that way. In a society where women stay at home and manage the household, they are the community builders, a business leader's first counsellor is his wife, and so on. Women are still a huge part of society. So the decisions of men could well be the decisions of women.
Getting fired is fundamentally upsetting. It's hard to avoid.
10 Secrets of Successful Entrepreneurs
> Comparing something like Elvis Presley playing "Hound Dog" to Taylor Swift's "Blank Space" would make me think that modern pop is more intelligent.

And that would be the wrong answer because... ?
> Your performance meets or exceeds requirements. You get to keep your job.

The second sentence seems arrogant and unnecessary, especially in the context of a meets-or-exceeds review. It seems to say the same thing as "I've decided not to fire you at this moment." What's the benefit to either the manager or employee of bringing up the possibility of the employee being fired in such a circumstance?
Many people say "mediocre" when they really mean "shit", though, which is why many prefer using "average".
Because then everyone would be using Chrome – Chrome already has a far too large market share right now.

If we want to have a free market of browsers, we also need multiple vendors that compete, otherwise the market will stall (see IE6)
I wonder how it'll compare to the system Technical Illusions uses for castAR's tracking. Especially given the divergence of the two teams.

(Technical Illusions being the company of Jeri and Rick, who left Valve taking the Augmented Reality tech with them.

Jeri Ellsworth basically built the Valve hardware division. Valve worked on AR and VR simultaneously and then canned the AR stuff. Gabe let Jeri take the AR stuff when that happened.

An interesting story that I've oversimplified. I think it was on an AmpHour podcast but don't quote me.)
Having less unique words doesn't mean anything. I'm sure Hemingway used less unique words than Dickens. Does that make him stupider?
This is exactly right. If the spec defined an API with simple semantics half these problems wouldn't exist. As it is `then` is overloaded to perform numerous distinct operations. This means it can't report any useful errors, because any value passed to `then` is valid. There was even discussion about this when the spec was being written, but it was decided the current semantics are more in keeping with Javascript. Unfortunately the spec authors were correct.
Open-Source as a Project Model for Internal Work
I once read an article or email about why web browsers can't/won't implement BitTorrent clients -- one of the biggest barriers IMO to making BitTorrent more ubiquitous for file download/upload is the fact that I can't just click on a link and have my browser handle the rest, like I can with an HTTP/FTP link.

Does anyone have a link that explains why browsers won't do this, or at least a brief explanation?
It seemed to me that the problem is an out-of-touch professor rather than the material. Who discusses Persephone and glosses over the rape part? Especially in an introductory course? At least half the class was probably wondering what the hell was going on.

The author of the article seems to willfully miss the point. He pats himself on the back for reading Mein Kampf. What do you think would happen if a professor assigned Mein Kampf and then didn't talk about anti-Semitism? Would the author be telling the students to keep quiet?

The student in the example read the material. Despite being "triggered", the student came to class to discuss the material. She's probably thinking, "that was tough to get through; I hope we have a good discussion of the issues in the text." She gets to class and the professor spends most of the time talking about style rather than substance and then brushes her off after class. I'd be frustrated, too.
When the Game Industry Thinks You're Too Old to Make Video Games
aliceblue, though that was a pre-existing color.

Here's a full list:

http://www.crockford.com/wrrrld/color.html