HN user
As a reference/comparison, Harvard's endowment alone is $ 36 Billion (USD). The large endowments other US schools: https://www.usnews.com/education/best-colleges/the-short-lis...
I'm not sure how commonly shared this sentiment is, but as a consumer/subscriber to many channels, I feel that the new changes could dramatically impact my user experience of watching content.
I'd hate to miss out on videos I subscribed to, and I'd probably resort to making my own subscriptions feed: setting up a script to scrape my favorite channels, and compiling a list of new videos. I'd probably end up discovering far fewer videos that I am not subscribed to.
The headline is slightly inaccurate. Filming (for the purpose of public viewing) without a license is illegal, not posting videos online.
What does this useless article mean for the future of journalism?
Is there a reliable training method to minimize the need for "debugging" in data sets like this?
the email confirmation for signup is broken on that website
i did not realize how addicting minesweeper can be until today
the Twitter offices must be a special kind of hell. could you imagine twitter in real life?
there are still factors to focus on other than just writing honest and good content though. Google makes it clear about weighing results based on mobile-friendliness, for example, and it's worth at least looking at Google's guidelines to make sure there aren't low hanging fruits of honest site-improvements that will bring SEO benefits
changes name to Domino Block Chain Pizza
that's cool! what does it feel like to use your own tool to order yourself a pizza?