skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Apologies for the late response:

> Writings contemporary with that exact clause explicitly state its justification...

However, the clause wisely did not include any of that and just specified the intended ends ("progress...") and the means ("time-limited monopoly"). This has stood the test of time, as approaches that were not feasible before (e.g. the ease of reverse-engineering) meant secrecy was not an option and people sought other incentives to invest resources into innovative activity.

> A per-copy license fee of a penny kills FOSS completely; there is no "increased costs".

True, but just because it's FOSS does not mean it gets to free-ride on the fruits of somebody else's labor. If some people want to give away the fruits of your labor for free, more power to them, but that does not mean they get to demand others to do so as well.

> In all cases, I specifically noted the novelty of the software developed;

Well, leaving aside that things like WebRTC is entirely a re-implementation of pre-existing technology in a browser, I noted that much of the software was developed nonetheless. Any novelty developed could have been made available in many other non-infringing ways, such as publishing of papers or technical documents. I'd still say that counts as technical progress. Not being distributable as free software sounds more like a business problem to me.

> And in case it looks like I've only seen one side of the issue: ...

Ditto, besides working with patents, I've contributed to open source projects, open sourced a bunch of my own work and use open-source projects on a daily basis. I see waste and inefficiencies in both systems, but I also see what each has enabled and remain convinced that we need both systems.

> All innovation is follow-on innovation.

True, and this is why patent systems work by distinguishing claimed advances over the prior art before awarding a patent.

> "pay their fair dues" presupposes that ideas should have owners and monopolies who can extract dues;

Or it simply recognizes that ideas have value and people who come up with good ideas should be rewarded just as well as people who provide value in other means.

> The rate of innovation is far too fast for patents.

I have seen ideas introduced almost two decades ago get traction just now. The alternative viewpoint is that good ideas have value forever and 20 years is a fair amount of time to attempt to capture their value.

> "Ideas should not have owners, and inventors do not have an innate right to control ideas" is a defensible position, just one you disagree with.

My position is more that people should reap rewards proportional to what value they provide, and in my mind innovation is one of the biggest creators of value out there. As such Apple, the richest company in the world (and not one I particularly like) should have captured a much larger portion of the smartphone market. Unfortunately, we have no better means of capturing value other than treating things like property, and this has been extended to ideas. If there are better means shown to have worked for ideas, I'm all for them, but at this point, patents are it.
They'll probably file a patent for it, to best advance the arts and sciences. /s
I was just about to start a project for this! How did you handle Git's API rate limiting? I was going to be lazy and update my listings every minute with a node scheduler.
The comment is recent.
tunnelbroker.net, operated by Hurricane Eletric (he.net)

^Register, setup IPv6 over IPv4 tunneling. They can give you a whole /48 if you want to play with your network. Now considering you want to test other sites, all you need is IPv6 connectivity, so the default settings they provide are enough. I recall they had decent docs on how to set things up for all major OSes.

There were a few gotchas :

* you need to make sure "ip proto 41" is not filtered by your firewall, or you won't be able to setup the tunnel

* in the web interface, make sure you provide your public IPv4, and not your NATed address.
Sorry about the mistaken attribution.

1. I actually never claimed anything about what the law says, I said the the concept of a warrant canary assumes that the law cannot do a particular thing.

2. I thought that the types of organizations which would use a warrant canary would be slightly more resistant to legal superstitions and overreach.

I.e. my answer to number 2 above led me to begin with the proposition that warrant canaries were probably legal, and therefore I wanted a disproof. Also, a disproof should in theory be easy; a single example where the law can compel anyone to make a false statement would suffice. It would be wholly impractical for me to try to prove that there are no such rules anywhere in the law, and I am not a lawyer, so I couldn’t do that even if I wanted to.
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I think what the OP means here is that by default some stack use to use the numbers from the MAC address for the last part of the ipv6, creating privacy concerns. Most stack these will by default, or can be configured to, get a different random ipv6 address (within your allocated range) every time they get one.
I meant that a /64 is a useful size to block, since a /64 is by definition a single physical network.
Exactly: I fail to see the point of "ages ago, this question - ancient even then - had been closed. WHAT INJUSTICE!!!!!one!!"
I am using tablet with OLED screen for over two years now. It is great for video, but for text editing it does not have much advantages.
I've been using a PS3 controller, wired. Works great. The Playstation button functions almost the same with Lakka/Retroarch as it does with the PS3, bouncing from the game out to the system menu and back again, which is cool. Personally found that I couldn't even beat E. Honda in Punch Out! with the commonly-used Xbox360 controller due to the D-pad, and had issues with both that and speed of switching between A and B in Mario. No such trouble with the PS3 controller. YMMV.

Should you decide to pick up that Asus Chromebox, I'd recommend following steps 2.1 and 2.2 on the Kodi setup wiki[1] then running the easy setup script[2] from the Kodi forums and using options 4, 5 (definitely choose to prefer booting from USB when prompted, will make updating/replacing Lakka in the future a snap) and maybe 6 to get its BIOS/boot system configured properly, then plug in your Lakka-installing USB stick. I don't know anything about Kodi and related stuff, but those are pretty much the guides to replacing ChromeOS on these things. I messed all this up and nearly bricked it, had to buy a $20 to-USB adapter for its internal solid-state memory module to fix my mistakes. Also try to have a Microsoft or Apple wired USB keyboard handy, the BIOS doesn't like devices that don't properly initialize in the amount of time they're supposed to (so, very fast)—most from those two companies do, many others, including lots of logitech gear, do not.

[1] http://kodi.wiki/view/Chromebox

[2] http://forum.kodi.tv/showthread.php?tid=194362

[EDIT] also, heads up: recent versions of Lakka include a rom/disk scanning system that only populates the per-system lists of games when the MD5 matches a "canonical" (archival project sets like no-intro, et c.) source, not (solely) based on file extension. Kick off the scanning with the rightmost section of the menu. Needs better messaging like warning when files don't match, but it works pretty well. You can still launch anything you want manually, and there may be ways to set it to the old only-file-extension behavior and/or add things to the per-console menus by hand, but I've chosen to clean up my files (n64 especially turned out to be... off) rather than investigate those options. A handful of systems (notably, arcade in general including CPS1/2/NeoGeo and a couple disk-using systems, most of which aren't great on the rpi2 anyway, if that's what you have) aren't supported under this yet. I've decided to simply not add that stuff until it's 100% supported rather than fighting it, since I've got plenty of other stuff to do, video games and otherwise, but to each their own.

There's an upstream bug preventing online updates and extra core downloading from working, too. Already fixed, likely will be released this month, judging from their typical pace of development.
You might want to learn about how IP works before you tell people what it can do.

IP has on each packet both the source and the destination address, because the destination uses the source address to send back the response. Nothing works if you can't send responses.

If your device has an address from the "extended address space", you cannot talk to any device that doesn't know about that "extended address space" because they won't know how to read your source address and how to send a response back to it. Just as with IPv6: You cannot talk to an IPv4-only device if all you have is IPv6.

Essentially, IPv6 does exactly what you are suggesting. Things just don't work as you imagine them to, but rather one unavoidably ends up with "a completely separate network" if one does things as you suggest.
Exactly what i have in mind for a long time. The TV, should just be a Panel with one connection. The electronics will live in another box.
For those (few?) of us who read the endnotes at the end, it would be nice for the endnote numbers at the end to link back to the text. (In addition to the normal link from the text to the endnote)
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Some sort of subscription (a daily digest?) for new tasks in a category would be nice.
You only need one person in each unit with a radio that speaks Polish for this to work. They can translate for everyone else. Think of the Navaho code talkers the US used in WW2. If there isn't a polish speaker in a unit, then you would have to just use another language and be more careful what you say. It seems like the that the 'lets use Polish' strategy was more a widely used trick than a systematic policy though.
I have never encountered this. I wouldn't argue the Americans are particularly interested in the specifics of cheese culture (pun intended), but the level of ignorance you're suggesting is hyperbolic.
The requirement in the US, and other countries I've flown in or through, was to disable cellular radios, not wifi or bluetooth.

Sometimes airlines fail to communicate that well. A friend of mine had a flight where they first warned against using any device with any kind of radio transmitter, shortly followed by "please enjoy our in-flight wifi".
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If you're not an expert, how do you know what's on Amazon is the real thing though?

Also, related reddit thread: https://www.reddit.com/r/todayilearned/comments/3zcpt4/til_u...
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but the number of small business started has gone down recently not up. so income in-equality is negatively correlated with number of new businesses.
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Greenspan didn't need to hold any belief about market behavior; all he needed to do was hire without discriminating himself.

I'm not sure how you reach that hypothesis, primarily because there's no evidence that Greenspan's approach to hiring lessened inequality...

Of course it did; every person he hired got a higher wage than they would elsewhere.
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In your opinion with your experience growing up in the GDR, and perhaps in the opinion of your relatives who also lived in the GDR, what is the feasibility of a "Stasi-lite" arising from the harvesting of social media-collected data, and the "inter-personal" relationships built within social media contexts? Where the key difference is the data is very happily volunteered by just-as-fervent true believers in their pursuit of their micro-endorphin fixes of validation, and there is ample room for envy to dig up data as well. And the consumer of the data is not a coercive domestic intelligence apparatus, but innumerable commercial entities trying to proactively shape your desires?
Which is exactly what I'm saying, were quite a few years away from this being really commercial judging by the current track record of display tech probably about 10 years until its some what widely available in fully integrated systems.
Sure, email me hn at strapr dot com if you want to chat.
"much of the Internet turns into a unusable ghetto"

What do you mean by this? I have IPv6 and everything seems to work great.
I get mine from my isp: http://aa.net.uk/telecoms.html - there are other IPv6 providers out there and they make life so much easier. :)
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> Animal rights/environmental activists with no actual proof that they've done anything or planned anything are under house arrest right now in France just because the government wanted to free up resources to track Islamic extremist terrorists.

Source? All I could find were warrants issued for actual protests during a state of emergency.
You're going to hit a wall with every ISP in the US and any country whose major telecos don't give a shit.

Fundamentally, why do they have to support ipv6? Especially when they have monopoly power over their customers? Its not like the customers can see the difference, and if a website doesn't work for a network of millions because the site v6 only the only loser is the website.

I'd be surprised if we hit 15% this year. Web services are doing a good job supporting v6, but now you have to get all ISPs to do it as well, and those ISPs are always ranked as some of the most consumer unfriendly companies in a lot of countries because they have no market pressure to improve or serve their customers well.
Buy olive oil from California Olive Ranch. It's not great (I'm on the east coast, and the latest harvest I can find is from October, 2014), but it's most likely the real thing.
Article taken from http://www.spiegel.de/international/germany/east-german-dome... and German original at http://www.spiegel.de/spiegel/print/d-135800944.html
Pictograms have been with us for years. Hieroglyphs, Chinese/Japanese all have their roots in drawings of real life items. They're easy to understand and can frequently convey more meaning in a single glyph than a dozen conventional words.
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My advice is to buy Californian olive oil -- it's becoming more expensive as people realize most European EVOO is adulterated, but it's still often cheaper and usually better than European imports.

Good olive oils are a little bitter, very grassy and quite distinct; the less flavor they have the more likely they've been diluted with cheap oils, while the taste of table olives is a mark of rancidity.

Also, if you haven't had true aged balsamic, get a small bottle sometime and try it on berries or good bread. The stuff you buy in the store is like petroleum waste in comparison.
I think some games will connect peer-to-peer by default, and fall back to relaying via a central server in the case of NAT (particularly CGNAT or double-NAT cases that can't be bypassed by the usual techniques). So NATed players can still play, but players on IPv6 or directly internet-connected IPv4 get the best experience.
Don’t just read the book “The Lean Startup”, work with it
It is often called the feynman technique wherein you pretend that you are explaining the topic to someone without looking at the text that you had read. Try googling about it for more information
The fact you do not have significant pressure to have a butler or cook today is in large part due to automation making them effectively obsolete. Anyone hiring one is making the informed decision that they are cost ineffective at jobs your phone, roomba, and local tv dinner manufactuary or new-age restaurant where the foot is prepared by machine are more efficient at.
I guess it's becoming really hard to find a bottle of genuine extra virgin olive oil.

Buy Greek extra virgin. Guaranteed flavor and quality. Italians buy it to raise the quality of theirs. In Greece 80% of virgin oil production is extra virgin. In Italy it's less than 50%, while in Spain less than 20%.

Here's one for example:
http://www.amazon.com/Iliada-Extra-Virgin-Olive-Liter/dp/B00...
Well it really depends. There is no legal requirement for the company to fire an employee based on customer ratings, so it should definitely be as it is ... up to the employer to deal with this.

Something more. One time I happened to have bad ride with uber and by clicking on the low star button I got many options including the one that I was looking for : "Bad route". So you can justify why you left that rating.

On the other hand I've always missed the opportunity that I have in restaurants to complain about my food quality or even grumpy waiters. This is a nice thing to do, that nowadays I use foursquare for, but it seems very practical for taxi drivers.

I don't want to go deep, but for example if you get a taxi driver from Lisbon airport by hailing you have high chance to pay double the price to the city center ( usually it costs 10 euro, but some guys will bump it to 18 if they see you are a tourist ).
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I do use their olive oil. I prefer it to anything else I've tried from a grocery store.

>It's not great

Well, what is a great brand, then?
Imagine if Stasi had unrestricted access to the databases of Facebook or Google.. What state could they have built !

Oh no, those days are over - people have learned their lessons and it can't happen again!

If you didn't smell the sarcasm in the previous sentence, then you've got to do some living in other countries.

Because not only history can repeat itself, it already is repeating itself in many parts of the world, but now with these powerful data storage and data mining tools that we, the idealists, have so passionately crafted (and open sourced) in order to create a "better" world.

Cross-reference Facebook friends, search engine queries, music, movies and porn habits of individuals and you've got nice buckets were you can place people.

What you do with the buckets of people ( who succeeds and who fails in society, who gets promoted, hired or published, who gets to travel abroad and even who lives and who dies) depends on the current ideological or political requirements.

The point I'm trying to make is that in the future you won't need informants -- most information about us is out there somewhere - and theoretically it can outlive us or survive enough to feed the decision tools of some crazy future regimes or social experiments run by "rogue" AI.

If this happens, then the future will be a very strange and dark place.
By 67 most Jews in Israel of Polish decent would've been 3rd and 2nd generation those who weren't would be holocaust survivors which were exempt from any type of military service.
Euro-Aemrican Jews make up less than a 3rd of the current Jewish population of Israel while Polish Jews were quite a significant part of the early Jewish immigration (late 1800's to 1920-30's till the Brits closed off Jewish immigration to Mandatory Palestine) there weren't a significant portion afterwards as not that many were left after WW2 (out of about 3M polish Jews only 100,000 survived in Poland after the war with about 150,000 more who've managed to escape eastwards, under the communist rule they weren't allowed to leave, in the 50's the USSR permitted about 30,000 Jews to immigrate to Israel but from then until 1989 pretty much no one could leave).
Some of those concepts never made sense to me. I'm talking about stuff like Quick Time Events. CoD: AW even went as far as "press F to pay respects".
> put on a screensaver of art that you like

That's a great idea, although I wonder what the typical power consumption is of a big screen TV and how much it would cost to leave it on 16 hrs/day.
This happens today in Cuba, where many of the same techniques of repression were copied from East Germany.

As a young Pioneer I was told to inform on my parents if I heard any talk disparaging the government or Communism at home. There are neighborhood organizations called CDR (Committees for the Defense of the Revolution) that know what everyone is doing and will report any hint of dissent or any suspicious meetings. Snitching is encouraged as the patriotic duty of every citizen.
Curious, but I'm not sure what it tells us about poetry.
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Where in FB business plan does it say that they'll invest all of that money to provide a locked-in service just to make it easier and cheaper for people to move from that service to one that doesn't prioritize FB content over their competitors'?

I don't see that anywhere. It's almost as if there is a lot of money in getting a class of people to think FB is the internet by cutting off any real initiative for full internet access.
If you want to see up to date information about RDS IPv6 adoption divided by county in Romania: http://labs.rcs-rds.ro/

It also includes speed of each county.
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The Superfish debacle never really affected ThinkPad users. It was just on their lower end home user laptops.
I spoke too soon! This happened to me last week because of a missing intermediate cert.
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I think the pricing is reasonable but I've forgot the exact name of the thing we used (and I have switched job so I cannot just look it up.)

Another benefit of using a standard inverter is that it is fairly lightweight so you can send it with the rest of the gear halfway around the globe and just source car batteries locally.
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At which point you can no longer use this fmt construct, so what was the reason for having it?
I vouched for this (it was flaggged) but it's worth adding 'NSFW' into the title in case anyone misses the obvious.
Why doesn't Tor Browser just spoof a default screensize? Why is it necessary to tell websites what size the screen is? Would it be possible to still see responsive websites if a default screensize was chosen? Perhaps a few 'presets' could be created for different aspect ratios and then it would alright?

Just curious I guess, it's a shame that there are people out there who've likely done everything right except changing the size of their window, and maybe they got v& or even hurt because of this.
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Have to make a mention of the PlayStation1 (!) RTS game that - in addition to being way ahead of it's time - has since been faithfully recreated for PC. https://wz2100.net/