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Generally speaking the interpretation “it’s the bakers right to bake cakes however they want” works how the law works - though of course that type of rule can still lead to discrimination (e.g. I don’t sell houses in that “neighborhood”).

However, your point about the left moving us towards orwellianism due to over litigating seems like B.S. to me. The second amendment isn’t a freedom canary (see australia). The Right just used the courts to redefine money as speech.

I don’t see how free speech is destoryed if sexual orientation or gender expression become protected classes like race, or country of origin.
They can't really "kill" it as in destroy it, but the biggest contributors to that project were all GitHub staff. MS will most definitely redirect any staff efforts to VSCode instead.
> You're asking why releasing an open source debugger has anything to do with embracing open source

I don't even understand what that means. It was never Open Source, it was part of the IDE(s). Microsoft released an update package for their IDE(s) on NuGet which JetBrains used before their native debugger was ready.

If Microsoft are to be shamed for keeping their IDE's debugger closed source then JetBrains should be equally shamed, both have closed source proprietary IDEs.
If you read the NYT article, there's one pretty obvious reason why they can get away with ending the partnerships now: almost everyone has smartphones that can just run the official Facebook app. It probably also helps to understand that on a few of the older platforms, almost everything went through the manufacturer's servers, including email and sometimes even web browsing.

While I guess technically they could've use the normal API and only got the same information as Farmville or any random quiz could, this would have the result that - depending on what phones your friends used - you wouldn't be able to share information with all your friends without also sharing it with Farmville, Cambridge Analytica, and all the other shady Facebook platform apps that weren't held to the same privacy standards. That doesn't seem like a win to me, particularly since getting someone to click "yes" on a permissions dialog is a lot easier than creating a widely-used hardware platform and convincing them to use it.

(Of course, given just how many intrusive permissions it demands, getting everyone on the official Facebook app arguably isn't a great leap forward for privacy either.)
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GPL v3 isn't a poison pill for *aaS where the software is not distributed but runs in a data center - unlike AGPL.
The problem with self-hosting is a lack of visibility. Like Sourceforge before them, you basically need to host your project there for anyone else to notice it.

Of course you don't need to host it all there. Just mirror enough that it gets you the "visibility", while keeping everything else on your own servers.

Then again, there's inertia. And inertia always wins.
Yes, the factory was in SZ, it was the US client who wanted to push down even those measly profit margins of ours and a factory
Why on earth should you give every document you open arbitrary code execution rights?
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They are also not VC-funded unlike DO, which makes them much less likely to follow the fate of GitHub.
The fact that you can burn yourself with soldering iron is mostly obvious. That CCFL inverter can easily burn hole through you finger without you noticing it until it's too late is not that obvious.
The marketing department of Gitlab seems especially active on HN lately. Why is this article being revived? This was already talked about two years ago.

You know what is also open source? Git. I am not sure what the value is for having an open source clone of Github. Repositories can be changed in seconds thanks to git. So unless people are actually afraid of Microsoft reading private repos and can’t afford Github Enterprise, than I fail to understand why it matters that Gitlab is “open core.” Site reliability is far more important. I have never cared to look at Github source code. What for? It’s a utility for me like Dropbox or iCloud. GitHub and Github Enterprise have always worked great for me; as long as that continues to happen, why would someone like me care about Gitlab? Can anyone provide a specific benefit of Gitlab over Github? At the end of the day, what’s the value proposition?
can someone adjust the colors so printing them wouldn't take so much ink? I don't have the skill.
Correct. And a lot of folks deal with this volatility by immediately liquidating a certain fraction of their stocks and investing in e.g. Mutual Funds and the like.
Do you want remote code execution? Because that's how you get remote code execution. http://docs.couchdb.org/en/2.1.1/cve/2017-12635.html

Map and set values are important for many applications. The fact that JSON doesn't have a way of denoting a map or set value (or anything else, but that's another issue) is a problem: it means there's no understanding common to all JSON consumers about what syntax denotes a map or a set. Shortcuts are taken, consumers disagree on the details, and the linked CVE is the result. Being able to reliably convey "this is intended to be a map", or "this is intended to be a set" is crucial for secure and robust interoperability.
You’ve never walked in my city I guess.

Last year there was a fatal car accident. The driver was going so fast down a narrow, one lane road that when he hit a car pulling out of the driveway, the car flipped over. Imagine how pedestrians feel about that or parents feel about that to their kids.
Is there a .onion address for HN yet?
It was a common position in Christianity at certain points in this nation's history that black people should have less rights than white people. Literally the Southern Baptist Convention came into existence because the northern Baptists were too anti-slavery. "But religion" doesn't let you separate distinctions on sexual orientation from distinctions on race.

(Disclosure, I'm Christian, but also I'm a non-white member of the whitest mainline Protestant denomination in the US....)
This sounds amazing. I know this is just one case, but can someone with more knowledge confirm that this is as game-changing as it seems?
This is just ridiculous. The other points may/may not make sense but drop direct-x for vulkan? What? It'd have made more sense to make Direct-X open source than just dump it like it's useless. It's not like windows drivers for GPUs don't support vulkan.
Direct-X has had a history of being the superior graphics API to OGL. Now, VULKAN evens things out a bit but just dumping so much of RnD for nothing doesn't make sense
There is precedent for these transitions working out fine (Sourceforge, Google Code)
This has bothered me for years. Stop screwing around with anything with the word Pro in it and just iterate and improve. Faster, more memory, better screen, etc... The Macbook Pro should be the Thinkpad of back in the day. Never a redesign (but in the case of apple, when a new, better material becomes cheap) - just consistent, incremental improvements.

Leave the play ground - new keyboard, touch bar, tackpad, etc... to the Macbook and vet the features there.

As for phones, watches and such - I think many would say there should be an iPhone Pro - maybe that's the X right now? Maybe something else. Something to complement the super user / professional / someone who wants the top of the top.
>and most—but certainly not all—of Italy, olive oil dominates and butter is rarely used.

Loosely, in Italy a line is drawn just North of Bologna, recipes coming from North use "butter", South use "olive oil" mainly.
To compute diffs, you have to store the entire history.
Is there any point in time where you prune the history?
Car emissions are getting cleaner, leading to cleaner air. That would be one example.

Deindustrialization of the West led to improvements in ecology as well, I imagine.
Lock-in is now sought at the cloud layer.
it damn well should be, since gay marriage is now legal
It's like a bunch of anarchists woke up to find that Kushner just bought the apartment building they were squatting in.

Github wasn't a Robin Hood scheme. They were never giving their finger to the man. Their goal was to make a lot of money, failing that, sell for a lot of money. We are lucky Oracle didn't buy them at least.

Given how many employers/recruiters want to see a GitHub account, I expect to see a lot of future LinkedIn integration.
So let's say then it was a black couple instead of a gay couple.

Would it be OK for the baker to refuse service because he's against black people getting married?
Skype was terrible before they got it. Had to make the config XML file on Windows readonly and remove the obnoxious advert placeholders. Skype 7 still works alright with these removed (although uses mind-bogglingly high amounts of RAM).

The Metro version no longer supports copy/paste formatting properly (no timestamps), destroys {code} annotations, does not show alerts properly, does not actually send messages you type into the Windows 10 popup alerts, does not auto scroll to the bottom of a message list, does not let you set your status to AWAY.

The web.skype.com also has broken copy/paste but is better than the absymal Metro version.

The iPad version is probably the most usable (but not tried copy/paste on it) and the Android one is mostly alright when it lets you log in, although still a bit clunky and non-responsive (blatantly a web app in a native wrapper).

I run OOSU10.exe on all my Windows 10 instances to turn off the spyware and run PiHole at home to try and limit the insane amounts of data leakage from all my devices (TV, iPads, Android phones sending buckets of telemetry home, Windows PC and Macs) - it's insane.

Interesting to see this purchase though, but I wanted to say that Skype is getting worse and worse - bring back MSN Messenger which had more features than modern Skype!
That’s not what the term means. User agents which render Facebook UI components are not “third parties” to my Facebook data anymore than my monitor manufacturer is a third party to my Facebook data while I am viewing the pixels in the screen.
I think it becomes a reasonable business pitch if you look at it as a tool that significantly reduces the defect rate and improves on-time delivery.
Not that it matters, but he wasn’t offered $300k salary. He was offered $300k over three years retention bonus, which isn’t as rare back then.
An important issue here is that the baker did not refuse the couple service because they were homosexual. The baker has a fairly long list of things he refuses to endorse with custom products. This includes Halloween, atheism, anti-American views, and same sex marriage. In his interaction with the couple he stated he would not bake a cake for a same sex wedding, but offered to sell them anything in the shop or to create custom birthday cakes, shower cakes, or cookies and brownies. In front of the court he also stated he would have sold them any premade wedding cake - just not create one specifically for this event. In other words if a heterosexual couple wanted a cake that endorsed homosexual views, he would still have refused them. It's not about the person, but about the product he's being asked to create.

This is very important because freedom of speech also has the nuance in that there's also protects against compelled speech. And on this there's a couple of really interesting components. The courts have ruled a wide range of things from stained glass windows to even topless dancing as expressions protected by the first amendment, and so 'cake art' almost certainly falls within this protection. This is even implied in the price. Wedding cakes can run hundreds of dollars, yet the cost of the ingredients and even labor is a tiny fraction of that. People are paying for the artistic expression of the person creating the cake.

A different argument might be that nobody could think that the baker creating the cake was itself an endorsement of gay marriage. One of the many interesting 'friend of the court' filings here dealt with this. There was an interesting case in New Hampshire who's state slogan is Live Free or Die. This was (is?) emblazoned on all license plates from the state, but one individual took issue with this as it did align with their own moral beliefs, and so they sued the state and this case ended up at the US supreme court. The state lost. The point here is that nobody could reasonably believe that the individual with 'life free or die' on the license plate was actually endorsing such a view, since it was a standard part of the kit for everybody - yet even when no individual can reasonably believe that some form of speech might be endorsing a view (or reflective of the individual who is indirectly 'expressing' such a view), one cannot be compelled to expressions that they find offensive.
I think the difference is that De Beers brands those diamonds as lab grown, to be able to differentiate it. That does not seem to happen with these diamonds.
I agree with your sentiments. But I do not see an epidemic of bakeries refusing to make cakes for minorities of any kind. It's just one baker here and there who acts poorly. It is nowhere near the same as the segregated south where discrimination was rampant.
Not sure about the job part being about Miguel, but it's certainly not true about Nat. Nat interned at Microsoft in 97 and I was his manager. He did a great job and was well liked. I don't think he ever applied for a full time position after graduating as I would have heard about it.

I think it's just that he wanted to do something Open Source based, rather than what Microsoft was doing at the time.
https://i.imgur.com/OpHwOvU.png

The checkboxes are pixelated (this is FF) and rather hard to distinguish from the logos. Oddly, at first, I was looking at the logos from right to left and I was confused what the last and third to last logos were, hah.

It would be cool if the logos themselves were the checkboxes, with a darker version for checked and lightened version for unchecked (and all should be checked by default).
Uggh. Per minute. Sorry. So it costs me about $25-30 per podcast typically. Which is pretty reasonable but obviously adds up for longer transcriptions.
Indeed they have, but if you reread my comment you may notice that taxes were only one component of the comment.

I'm noticing a distinct increase in ideologically motivated comments and a corresponding decrease in honest discourse. But then, why should HN be immune from it, it is fed by the same institutions as mainstream society.
Which partly was great marketing from Atlassian because it isn't like they are that far removed from "just a startup" either.
First step, Github Theme will go Fabric. https://developer.microsoft.com/en-us/fabric

Second, More ms tools in github.

Third, atom is dead.

Bright enough I guess.
While I appreciate that you've provided a source, I am disinclined to trust Monsanto on matters concerning themselves.
What automated service do you use?
Thanks, both of them look really relevant. Will read. :)
Special input devices is a thing. I doubt the Cintiq would work with any of my Linux boxes in the same way it does on the Mac. This is how we end up with multiple computers...

In general, desktop Linux has been rock solid for me. I even keep my music collection on BtrFS and, yes, I know it's tempting fate.
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> a company known for heavy-handed corporate litigation practices

You think that is what Monsanto is known for? Not for being the spearhead of Kissinger's depopulation program?
De Beers takes a huge loss b/c they want to devalue lab grown diamonds and keep their monopolisitc margins.
I don't believe Microsoft is necessarily "evil." But the amount of consolidation that is going on in the tech is really scary. Five American (yes it matters that they are all US-based, given the jingoistic direction the world is taking) companies; Microsoft, Google, Facebook, Apple and Amazon, wields an insane amount of power over the rest of the world.

I think we techies need to come up with democratic, free alternatives for these services. Something like GitHub but federated so that not a single party has to pay for all the bandwidth and server costs.
Even if you aren't "financing" it, you're "borrowing" from your future self.

That's $X,000 that you've tied up in something that doesn't actually have the value you paid for it, and even if you did want to sell it, it likely has sentimental value, making it an illiquid asset.

Like the site points out, most people getting married are not in a position to afford that kind of expense. But they do, and they try to make it work, because that's what's "expected".
> how is embracing a closed source for-profit company anything to do with embracing Open Source?

Truly embracing open-source with .NET core would mean that, yes, even a proprietary product could make use of it. A debugger is extremely core to having a language being open-source and artificially limiting it to your own products is the exact opposite of 'embrace'

Also, JetBrains does have an open-source debugger in their community versions, but this is not what the debate is about.
Arguing with developers about the gaping maw between “tolerable” and “good” is an uphill battle. I’m starting a support group. We meet at a bar. Want in?
I'm paraphrasing a bit, but I read somewhere "Programmers fail because they can't apply statistical methods. Statisticians fail because they can't get their data into a comma separated file".

I don't really share your irritation with the article, which I thought was good. But I do agree data prep is not an afterthought. It’s an important part of data science that requires real skill and expertise.
I'm coming to the conclusion that when the economic system is Capitalism the goverment will become a Plutocracy, regardless of how well regulated it is.

Money is power, and nothing concentrates wealth like capitalism.
Ok, but they also have a lot of developers.
LinkedIn still exists and still seems to think they are a separate company.

Rumor has it that Satya is furious he still gets so many LinkedIn emails, but is keeping hands off.
CA for now
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>If you are too late, you might not get your projects off without paying fees.
This thinking belies a misunderstanding of how Git works.
There is no way they can prevent a person from pushing to another repo and recreating whatever workflow they had on Github.
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It's all in your head.
I financed my fiance's at 0% for 4 years on a "Luxury Credit Card" that a jeweler was offering on a special. In hindsight it freed up a lot of cash, but I found later that going to a private (not retail) jeweler would've saved me about 30%.
In an effort to show commitment to existing developer communities, all images of computers in the slide-deck have been changed to Apple Macs...lol
MJIT is completely different to PyPy. Their problems are simply not relevant to MJIT. MJIT is already just as fast as standard CRuby when executing complex Rails code, minus the small overhead for JIT compilation: http://engineering.appfolio.com/appfolio-engineering/2018/3/...

PyPy is a much more ambitious design, completely replacing CPython, and using an unusual JIT scheme of tracing the interpreter itself and trying to produce an interpreter optimized for particular traces of your code.

It was much harder for that approach to reach the same level of general performance than it seems to have been for CRuby & MJIT.
Actually, no. The courts frequently modify the interpretation of the law to adapt to a changing world. For example to handle new technology.

I agree we should change the law for the sake of clarity, but laws change how they work in practice due to legal decisions all the time.
Bayer knowingly sold HIV tainted blood products to 3rd world countries. [0]

I'm surprised they have a good reputation with anyone at all.

https://www.nytimes.com/2003/05/22/business/2-paths-of-bayer...
Or math, computer science, finance, politics, government, sociology, scaling, economics or seemingly. Crypto zealots have truly drunk the kool aid and have shut off their critical thinking.
Do you have another source?
Israel is a big ally of the US. Israel was the first Western, OECD nation visited by The President.

Israel co-develops weapons systems with US manufacturers (e.g. Iron Dome anti-missile system with American Raytheon which has been sold to Azerbaijan, India, Romania thus far). [1]

The US military trains with Israel and Israel serves as a major Middle East weapons depot for the US.

In the 1960's Israel convinced an Iraqi to defect with the most modern Russian plane of the day, the MIG-21, Operation Diamond, which Israel then let the US military access and fly.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Iron_Dome#Plans_for_co-product...
I wonder why FlatBuffers aren't a more popular option[0]. The format isn't even mentioned in the article. I have never used it (since I my needs were not that advanced), but it seem to combine quite a few amazing qualities of other serialization formats, while adding a few of its own. It even has a version without a schema called "FlexBuffers"[1]. I would expect anyone considering ProtoBuffers and MsgPack to give FlatBuffers a look.

Two five minute lightning talks by Van Oortmerssen, who created the format (another reason to take a closer look IMO), that shows off some of the powerful features:

Lightning Talk: FlatBuffers (2015)

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=olmL1fUnQAQ

Going Further with FlatBuffers

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=90ND0yQVYg8

[0] https://google.github.io/flatbuffers/

[1] https://google.github.io/flatbuffers/flexbuffers.html
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It's a bit expensive for TONS of data, so it's not a great solution for your large video collection, Amazon Glacier or something of that sort for the larger data.

But for critical data, it can't be beat.