skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Edit:

I replied too soon and misunderstood the core of Peren's argument.

His claim is that by withdrawing support if a customer redistributes the grsecurity patch (which absolutely is licensed under the GPLv2), that amounts to adding a clause to the GPL due to the penalty this imposes.

At issue is this agreement:

https://grsecurity.net/agree/agreement.php

This clearly represents additional conditions imposed on the software. Seems like a grey area as to whether those conditions at enough to violate the GPL under which the Linux kernel is licensed.

Original comment:

I don't buy it.

Grsecurity isn't distributed as a derivative work of the Linux kernel.

Just because it's useless without the kernel doesn't make it a derivative work. By that logic, Nvidia's closed source driver would qualify as a derivative work and fall under the GPL.
Had the exact same issue so I've recently started working on http://blockedby.com to check regularly if my content didn't get blocked.

It's still very early but any feedback is welcome
A language API- finding synonyms or categories to words
Here's the paper cited in the lower left corner of the graphic (and in the text above, I now see):

https://psychodramaaustralia.edu.au/sites/default/files/fall...

which only caught my eye because of the "A. Aron" author. I'm almost certain this is the husband of Elaine Aron, who launched the identification, qualifier, and description of the "Highly Sensitive Person" (HSP).

http://hsperson.com/

Arthur's paper is dated 1997, while Elaine's first book on the HSP type was published in 1996. Which I find to be an interesting correlation in time.

More recently, Elaine has (in my limited knowledge) been focusing on the concept of "ranking and [or, versus] linking".

https://www.psychologytoday.com/blog/attending-the-undervalu...

The OP topic here reminds me somewhat of her perspective on linking.
Mypy is pretty painful to use, though. The benefits of typing aside, patching it into Python has become too-little too-late, and everything feels like a kludge.
I'm not getting any results for it on DDG, might be a troll
I mean, unless I completely misunderstood you, you justified DRM by saying that it was ok because it doesn't get in your way ("it's transparent").

With the extra qualifier that what you're doing is actually permitted/legal, yes, that's essentially my point. That condition rather changes the meaning, though. Indeed, the difference it makes is essentially the point of having DRM in the first place.
Simply put: your body knows you are operating at a caloric surplus NOW. But it can't assume you will be operating at a caloric surplus for the indefinite future. Your body doesn't want to behave like a professional athlete who spends all the money from their first contract only to have a career ending injury and wind up broke.
Check out http://contentgems.com. It's similar to Google News but gives you more filtering options and ways to share content.

Disclaimer: I'm a cofounder.

Edit: http://contentgems.com
Ten years after first shipping Openmoko Neo1973
The "Space Corps" idea is more about reorganizing who takes care of GPS and other space assets, not about putting weapons in space. It seems the main argument against it is that the bureaucratic reshuffling does not serve much of a practical purpose.
I have an ancient iPad 3 that is slow as molasses after the last software update they put on it, but it's still functionally the same as a new iPad "Pro" a family member has.

I struggle to see how an iPad Pro is "pro" at any capacity, with or without iOS 11. An iPad "Pro" is still an iPad. Maybe for professional artists if they buy the optional $100 stylus?
> In contrast, some really talented and hardworking founders just happen to work on the wrong things and don’t attain the same level of success. Some even tried Zuck’s idea but were too early. It often isn’t their fault. The timing just wasn’t right.

How do you plan your company around timing? It seems easy to say "they had good timing" in retrospect.

This sounds like hindsight bias.

It's too easy to blame timing instead of your own mistakes.

For example, with Justin TV/ Twitch TV they were "too early" because 4G internet was not ubiquitous, and most average people could not even consume their streams.

After years of grinding it out, the tech caught up and they were positioned to lead the market.

It's certainly possible to be "too early" or "too late" to market. I think if you have the right people working together you can make it through being "too early". If you're "too late" then you have the opportunity to win with brand appeal or marketing now that the market is familiar with the product or service.
The G20 Declaration That Will Change the Future of Global Education
Check this out:
https://commandcenter.blogspot.com/2012/06/less-is-exponenti...

Particularly this:

>Early in the rollout of Go I was told by someone that he could not imagine working in a language without generic types. As I have reported elsewhere, I found that an odd remark.

>What it says is that he finds writing containers like lists of ints and maps of strings an unbearable burden. I find that an odd claim. I spend very little of my programming time struggling with those issues, even in languages without generic types.

>But more important, what it says is that types are the way to lift that burden. Types. Not polymorphic functions or language primitives or helpers of other kinds, but types.

>Programmers who come to Go from C++ and Java miss the idea of programming with types, particularly inheritance and subclassing and all that. Perhaps I'm a philistine about types but I've never found that model particularly expressive

(He then continues to rant about inheritance, without mentioning generics again.)

So basically, Go does not have Generics and one of the creators justified it by conflating subtype polymorphism, parametric polymorphism and ad-hoc polymorphism (inheritance, generics and interfaces in oop terms).

I happen to agree with Rob Pike that inheritance is a bad way to model things in most cases, but that's a non-sequitur argument against generics.

I also think his arguments about composition is weak, especially compared to how function composition works in Haskell. The Doug McIlroy-quote he pulls out fits great with point-free style haskell, and parametric polymorphism/generics is extremely useful for this.

(To be fair, he has since said that it is a weakness that might change: https://blog.golang.org/slices )
At least currently the idea behind the "Space Corps" seems to be to reorganize who takes care of GSP and similar space assets, not about putting weapons in space.
"Just because it's useless without the kernel doesn't make it a derivative work. By that logic, Nvidia's closed source driver would qualify as a derivative work and fall under the GPL.
"
FWIW: This is in fact, the belief of a number of lawyers.
I would say yes. It's just not biological
I cannot agree.

>It'll exist as long as there are entities with conflicting interests.

I meet people whose interests conflict with mine on almost a daily basis. It's a pretty basic part of social interaction to be able to move past those conflicts without violence. I cannot see how war is unavoidable in that sense.

>If nobody is willing to use violence

This is not the same as working to end war. Self-defence can still be justified without dragging war into it. That argument reminds me of the kind of points brought against conscientious objectors who didn't participate in the draft - not all violence is equal.
https://contentgems.com ?
The example is longer than the regex itself however it is simpler to explain to a beginner what crocs's example does than explaning the regex itself. Based on that assumption using crocs's syntax should favour reasoning somehow since it is simpler to understand than obscure regex's syntax.
Don't want to question the value of your experience but I couldn't help noticing that your example and enraged_camel's examples all take place in the context of (mild) danger and risk. Employer-employee; employee-client; travel abroad.

Could it be that shared adversity is the key to bonding? Personal revealings would then follow gradually as a natural consequence. In this view the best way to make friends would be to go to high-school together, get stuck in an airport for 2 days, watch a horror movie, share a rock-climbing accident, etc. Mostly circumstances one doesn't have much control over, admittedly!
It's all true--but it does nothing to explain how artists can be paid for their stuff at prices they set.
I have (and still use) a feed reader, but it doesn't really replace Google News. It's often helpful to have an algorithm tell you what's important on other news sources you're not reading. It's also nice that it filters out a lot of the noise/click-bait that all publishers use nowadays.
It would definitely be interesting to see it implemented in crocs! However, it's not really fair to suggest that regexes by necessity are monolithic and non-modular. You could construct that... thing... step by step. And likewise, writing the entire thing as a single crocs statement would be at least as unreadable.

But my main point was that since crocs compiles down to regex, it doesn't let you do more than regex already does, and it inherits most of regexes' weaknesses. It does afford some level of type safety though, which could be argued makes up for the verbosity (and whether that verbosity is good or bad is probably a religious war).
Everyone starts with $100, and there are 100 people, so the max possible would be $100 * 100 - 1

(minus 1 because you give away $1 on every turn).
You need to redirect your HTTP/port 80 requests to your HTTPS/port 443 URL.
I would actually argue that CockroachDB isn't really a pure OLTP play, nor does it really want to be one. If you read some of their more recent literature like [1], it seems pretty clear to me that they're headed towards building a "good enough" one-size-fits-all [2] database solution, one that can do both OLTP and OLAP on the same data (i.e. HTAP).

Furthermore, it seems to me that query evaluation techniques aren't really that different between OLTP and OLAP workloads, i.e. the difference is mainly in the storage format.

In that sense, I think it follows that Spark is a good fit as the query layer. Notice phrasings like "arbitrary computations close to your data". That's basically exactly what Spark already is. I think there's a lot of synergy in combining it with a strongly consistent distributed storage engine.

Anyways, my $0.02, evidently not a very popular opinion ¯\_(ツ)_/¯

[1] https://www.cockroachlabs.com/blog/local-and-distributed-pro...

[2] https://cs.brown.edu/~ugur/fits_all.pdf
So where do you draw the line?
I think you mistyped a URL, the link is broken. Perhaps Contentgems.com?
> Check out http://contengems.com.

Think you may have a typo, and intended to direct OP to http://contentgems.com
"The 2 Underrated Startup Success Factors" sounds as bad as "one weird trick for startup success!" Please edit title?
Yes, there are interesting benefits about type safety consequently it improves debugging as well.
Yea you tell 'em cowboy! Yeeeeee haw!!!
I would love a summary of every post but unfortunately we don't allow bots or novelty accounts on here.
Good luck doing that in Germany without being seeing as a weird egomaniac
I can't help but note that A. Aron was the lead writer. You done messed up!
Friends of mine have built Inkl [1]. I think it's a pretty good alternative to Google Newsstand (I assume that falls under "Google News").

[1] https://www.inkl.com
If a modern day Shakespeare wants to create "culture," they can license their works appropriately. But for the most part the stuff that people want to copy are entertainment products.
Show HN: Zircon, a terminal emulator for game developers is released
Is intravert correct? I have to know if it's that symmetrical.
When there's 2 commonly accepted words to name something, people tend to give different shades of meaning to each word in their minds. To me, Golang is the language spec ("Go language"), whereas Go is the gc implementation (invoked by typing in "go"). Other people probably associate meanings to Golang and Go different to me.
It already is damaging things as it is. The Neato have peeled a USB cable and an audio cable. It also have chewed on a few laptop charger cables but they seems to be tougher so no damage. Hopefully it won't peel something that could be dangerous.

I doubt it could be that hard to detect an unusually low rotation speed. Now it seems to chug until it really stalls. Instead it should stop the brushes immediately and retreat, then retry with just the fan running.
It's just a matter of PoV, isn't it?

Maybe the per-user cost of 5,000-user contract is lower than a 25-user contract.
animals are conscious beings like us, people think they are dumb. they aren't. imagine yourself being trapped in a cage or in a swimming tank for your whole life doing tricks for humans, away from your family while your children are taken from you. we should all be aware of animal suffering. a huge step we can all take is to research and be vegetarian with the ultimate goal of being vegan. there are major health, animal, and earth benefits. the lack of protein and nutrients is a myth. peace and love to all the animals subjected to human cruelty, unlike any other on earth.
Stupid Q: Assuming "gradient descent" is roughly similar to the classical "steepest descent" optimization algorithm (???), why aren't deep learning researchers looking into other more advanced algorithms from classical non-linear optimization theory. Like, say, (preconditioned) conjugate gradient, or quasi-Newton methods such as BFGS?
A good example of this is the Denuvo DRM for games. As I understand it, game data was temporarily decrypted, while playing which led to poor performance. Denuvo games were cracked and the pirate versions performed better. Developers paid a lot for Denuvo DRM which didn't even fulfill the promise of stopping piracy.
New theory to me. How did walkable development lead to ~$5k/mo 2br apartments in SF? If the theory is true, what are its implications? That even more auto-oriented development will make SF cheaper? Or that less development (or even destruction of existing housing) of any kind will make SF cheaper?

Why do you mention megacities? Walkable development helps safety in cities of any size.
To mw, the most underrated success factors that seemingly nobody talks about (probably because it goes against the motto of "be smart & work hard and you'll be successful" that we all want to believe), are being lucky and existing personal connections/wealth.
Nextcloud [1] with the News [2] app. Feed it whatever RSS/Atom feeds you want - which can include Google News feeds - and let it rip. You can read the feeds in a browser or in one of the compatible apps [3] (14 of them are listed here, there might be others).

[1] https://nextcloud.com/

[2] https://apps.nextcloud.com/apps/news

[3] https://github.com/nextcloud/news#sync-clients
So, how would you force someone to agree to that contract after you sold them the tractor?
Seems to be about someone creating massive amounts of privkeys and messing with verification (the fact that 51% attacks no longer exist in this approach make that irrelevant, however.) I'm not an expert on cryptocurrencies, but I don't see how that issue could be any more prevalent here than in "standard" (Bitcoin-style) blockchains.
"Some of these buildings are over 20 years old!" -Steve Martin, L.A. Story
That's interesting because North Berwick, South Berwick, and Berwick in southern Maine are pronounced Ber-wick.
Whois data itself is also somewhat suspect in general. It's best effort, not required to be correct in any way.
Given it's closed source we don't know for sure, but IIRC the Nvidia Linux driver shares a ton of code (majority?) with the Windows driver, so one could argue that the bulk of the code "works" just fine without Linux. Grsecurity definitely can't make that claim.
Just to give another option, I use feedbin, $3pcm and open source. I looked at it and feedly, the latter seemed to (deliberately) abstract RSS too far from my perspective.
Though imagine if we spend what we did on the F-35 on space missions/exploration.
I'm not in the US. The idea of paying 100 GBP per month for cable is alien to me, never mind 200. It's just not worth that much.

Physical media is considerably less expensive than digital media, and has a secondary market. I wouldn't bother with renting physical media ever again.

Imo there's a price corrective missing for digital media.
I like newsmap.jp, but Feedly is my news source of choice.
I stopped taking Grsec seriously a long time ago. Grsec makes the kernel more secure by breaking it. The code in their patches does not meet the standards/style of the Linux kernel and has in fact been criticized by third parties for just not being good code. I could make a crappy patch that breaks networking and market it as a security feature because it "prevents intrusion", but it also breaks useful features. They appear to have some kind of internet defense force or something defending them at every turn but it's become more and more apparent lately that grsec is a low-quality code base maintained by programmer(s) with bad attitudes and superiority complexes.

I've been in tech for quite some time and never encountered anyone using grsec patches. They do a really good job of marketing their product on tech forums though.
Yep, it's just a simple counting argument, you see the distribution that has exponentially more states than any other, subject to constraints. Specifically, you are allowing the range [0,∞). If you had constrained it to a fixed range of money (e.g. there is corrective feedback when you get too much money), then you would have seen a more uniform distribution.
Right - your objection under A includes mules, as an example. (Normally they're sterile.)

surely we must include mules in life.
Show HN: Chrono Pill – DIY Time Capsule with a Raspberry Pi
Well you seem to have proven that people are very reluctant to be told what to do. ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
Timing is just a component of luck, no?
I can only listen to so many people. It makes sense to focus my efforts on people who are going to provide the best return on my investment of time.

Meanwhile, absolutism, while not a proof, is a pretty powerful heuristic in the messy real world of economic policy. And yes, this is also a human rights issue, but mostly in the same way that a food or housing shortage is a human rights issue: the roots are economic.

Slavery in particular is a red herring. In almost any other question, compromise is the way to go, so bringing up the extreme case of slavery adds more heat than light.
> I meet people whose interests conflict with mine on almost a daily basis. It's a pretty basic part of social interaction to be able to move past those conflicts without violence. I cannot see how war is unavoidable in that sense.

The violence hasn't been eliminated, it's just been pushed one level higher. There is a state that uses violence to enforce the results of artificial dispute resolution mechanisms.
Well you seem to have proven that people are very reluctant to be told what to do. ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
19,000+ transactions so far
Comparing, Microsoft Team Services pricing is based on team size, but the brackets are more granular. https://www.visualstudio.com/team-services/
The other relevant parts:

> What are three things that turn you off when entrepreneurs pitch to you.

The first is founders who don’t know their numbers. I am talking about the post early stage company that has launched a product and has users but the founders either don’t know their metrics or are trying to hide something.

The second, also related, would be the founders not having empathy for and understanding their users. As a founder you need to understand the key reasons that are driving adoption of your product, in great depth.

Lastly, I want to invest in people who are learning animals. This is a tough one to assess in the thirty minutes to an hour I have with a founder but it is absolutely critical. I don’t care if you are expert now but I do expect that you will be one in three years.
I'm curious why the same argument wouldn't apply to Red Hat Enterprise Linux and all its customers, since they apply the same policy of terminating the license of anyone who redistributes it to their kernel patch set.
In Germany for example there is a specific amount of money you have to pay on devices or storage capacity regarding devices or mediums which reproduce or store data.
https://de.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pauschalabgabe

If you buy a external drive with less than 1TB you pay 7€ extra taxes.
Grsecurity is far more integrated into the Linux kernel than a graphics driver. It patches huge swaths of Linux core code.

Nvidia is distributing a blob with a few hooks to make it work as a Linux driver. It doesn't touch core Linux code in any way; it adds a driver.

One could complain about Nvidia, too, and I wouldn't be bothered by that (I prefer OSS drivers), but to say that it's the same as Grsecurity is disingenuous (or lacks deep enough comprehension of the problem to comment on the subject).
> YikYak (valued at $500 million).

Oh the irony (they folded in April iirc).
To expand on that: The only way I can imagine a Sybil attack here is if someone created a massive amount of tiny transactions, and the fees required to get peers to validate them would make that approach infeasible.
The main benefit about crocs it is purely epistemological in the sense it eases learning and consequently improves reasoning when implementing filters for content instead of using regex approach one would use crocs approach and get benefits from it permiting you to better reason. You can solve a lot of problems using euclidian geometry that you could solve using cartesian/analytic geometry it doesnt mean that you should use just one of them at all. The two permit you to abstract systems and predict behaviors.
Should adjust this question to say desktop aggregation version, and I am assuming this ASK is in response to the recent Google News redesign that pretty much removed the desktop version of the site.

Apps and mobile is cool and all, but high density or high volume data consumption is not the use case for those platforms.
TL;DR: I know a guy who has a crazy (non-keto) diet. Therefore, keto diets are bad. Buy my book.
What does personal responsibility have to do with fetal alcohol syndrome or kids raised badly? And how can you believe in personal responsibly when public health can change so drastically in response to policy changes?
That's not accurate. Everything Red Hat does is OSS. Their kernel patches are developed in the open, and available to anyone. The only thing they restrict is binary distribution.
Imagine if we stopped sending money to Israel for weapons and instead spent it on space missions.
> The objection to rippers is that we were effectively operating on a form of rental model. If someone is paying a lower price to rent your stuff, you can't let them rip all of it and keep it permanently anyway, and this was explicitly contrary to our terms.

Now, did they ask for help with how to keep it permanently or with ripping it to their own device? You are constantly confusing those. If I paid for some content rental, I sure as hell would expect that I can put a copy of it on my laptop to watch/listen/read while offline on the train, and I would expect support for that.
Yes, I think Facebook being the primary channel - however many others there are - is mad.
You plan your company around timing by understanding the market and where it's going.

Timing is a useful abstraction, as long as you don't use it as an excuse. Blaming timing for being wrong is blaming your customers for not wanting the thing you've made. Which is why it's not an excuse you hear from most serious entrepreneurs.
Don't post the video to YouTube prior to making your getaway.
What will programming languages look like in 20 years?