skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thanks for the mention -- we're big fans of Ives and co!

VS Code has really done an incredible job and we're all benefiting from their work. One thing that we've done recently is add Language Servers on our containers. So when you boot up a language on Repl.it, say python/java/c++, we'll start a language server and that gives you kick-ass code intelligence: autocomplete, click-to-symbol, and some refactoring features: https://repl.it/blog/intel
Sorry I don't mean to poke bears or aid trolls, but how so with "Google touches is at least a hundred times worse"?
I will quote (what i think is) an important part of the learning process: "Much of the difficulty in learning a new language is simply setting up the environment and getting comfortable with the tools to start programming."
Having a kind of IDE to play around was immenselly useful in my case. I then could try to solve small problem i invented. And used the various Haskell resources in a non-linear way (how to do this? Cf SO, books, articles, etc. And then some theory articles to tell you why it is done this way. And that again for another topic required to solve my problem, and again, and again).
Problem solving was my way to go to discover the Haskell way. Not just reading a book linearly.
Software Development Lifecycle Patterns
You can't "just fork Android". Android devices come pre-installed with Android right now. OEMs aren't allowed by Google to distribute a non-official Android version. Its Microsoft all over again.
Certainly it's not given for everyone, but UBI would change social norms. The real question is not whether anyone would feed their pleasure side as much, more, or even "full-time" but rather that aggregate happiness and life satisfaction would grow and thus society would benefit.

EDIT: If you read the end of Gruber's book, there's an exploration of this and the associated moralising.
John Matuszak… had forgotten the guy existed, brings back some memories.
OP increases the sum in the non-zero-sum sense. Sure, gots back directly nothing, but the chance that gets more eventually increases.
No, nothing you obtain from the antirez/redis repo will come with this restriction clause, and you are free to continue using it under the terms of the vanilla BSD license.

The new clause is mainly used for some of the add-on Redis modules developed by Redis Labs (https://github.com/RedisLabsModules), all of which you would need to pull in manually and intentionally.

I totally get the confusion. The good news is that, at least as far as I can see, you should never find yourself accidentally pulling in something without meaning to that brings along this restriction clause.
Quantifying happiness in my relationship
I disagree with Linus here. If you're going to go through a complicated set of hoops to make punning work (namely, doing it through a union), what's so hard about using the intended (memcpy) solution? Like, if you really think the standard is that terrible (which isn't what I'm arguing here–I haven't personally made up an opinion on this yet), why not just straight cast and force GCC to adopt a flag that makes your behavior legal?
The first place to look is the Ghost Docker repository and there’s already an open issue for it:

https://github.com/docker-library/ghost/issues/142
You start your career later than your siblings. You land your first real job. You scrimp and save to buy your first real set of Christmas presents. Comes the day, and everyone seems grateful. You feel established, for a moment. The others exchange presents, but oddly, not with you. In the end, your hands are empty. Everyone else is okay with this. They make out great.

Giving OSI money isn't giving Redis Labs money. I don't imagine OSI will be sending any of that money Redis Labs' way. On the other hand, OSI's activities will benefit its sponsors. One way: by constraining approved terms to licenses, like ancient permissive licenses, with poor upstart-business potential, but all the permission grants established enterprises require to mulch the remains of dead startups that result.

I'd be willing to bet Redis Labs is contemplating return to ash pretty seriously these days.

More contributions will not solve the problem. They may defer RL's trip into liquidation, but at the expense of a quicker boot out of the top spot on their own project. That, in turn, bodes ill for acquisition. Even if outsiders reduce maintenance and development cost to $0, that's savings, not earnings or recoupment.
Unfortunately, the truth seems to be that most people don't actually read the licenses they release their work under. You can see that a lot in the world of CMS plugins and themes (where the 'can share the work as you like') aspect of the GPL seems completely foreign to 'paid' plugin/theme developers and even with text and image based content under the Creative Commons licenses, where a site creator will often freak out about a competitor using their content despite clearly saying its under a Creative Commons license that allows reuse.

It's like they copy the idea from stuff like Wikipedia and then only later realise the implications of it. But yeah, that's why you should read the license you're planning to use and make sure it matches your intent before using it.
Yes, it potentially also helps solve another problem many greek islands have: water shortages. With surplus clean energy they could invest in desalination plants to produce drinking water and stop depleting their natural resources.
Wow... Nice. I had always dreamed of commercially-supported Wine Direct3D improvements, and there's hardly a better company to invest than Valve. Valve definitely is willing to make longer term plays, especially looking at how long they've been working with Linux in general. Hope to see older titles improve as work goes on.
RISC-V cores available today are at the same performance level as low to mid-end Android phones. That's also enough for a decent laptop, assuming you're not trying to set any performance records.

Access to a GPU is far more important for consumer devices than anything to do with RISC-V vs ARM in the CPU core(s).

As are things such as DDR RAM controller, ethernet, WIFI, and USB.

That's assuming you want to develop an SoC for your laptop.

If you want to use an existing SoC then possibly one of the best bets at the moment would be to use the Amlogic S905 quad core 1.536 GHz ARM A53 used in the Odroid C2. It was designed for set top boxes rather than phones or PCs, but as a result it has very good graphics and video support.

I don't know where you can buy the raw chips, but there a lot of pretty cheap boards and devices using them on aliexpress
e.g. https://www.aliexpress.com/item/MECOOL-M8S-Plus-DVB-T2-TV-Bo...
> It means the data is unmetered. Bandwidth may be throttled.

If bandwidth is to be throttled after a specific amount of data has been used (rather than, say, in response to current overall network load), the data is clearly being metered in order to detect when to start throttling.
I don't understand your reasoning here.

If we accept the premise that 40% of people add no value to the world in the jobs they have, it seems preposterous to even entertain the thought that none of these people would add any value to society, if you liberated them from their jobs.

The whole open source software movement is proof to his position. People spend a lot of free time delivering value out of hours, value to both businesses and society. Most of these people have a normal day job.
Have you read 'confessions of an economic hitman'?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Confessions_of_an_Economic_Hit...
I became a lot more cynical after reading that
They track absolutely everything they can.
> it'll be worse due to the lack of competition from Windows.

Okay, let's imagine a world where for some crazy reason Linux is the only OS. It is already it's own competition because it's open source. If someone doesn't like something about it, they can just fork it. You can't do that with proprietary OS's.

So I don't see how losing windows is problem due to lack of competition.
Translate Pictures of Food into Recipes with AI
There are techniques to identify a person based on their writing. Perhaps software could be developed that takes a sample of a persons writing, and then modifies text to match their style. Of course one would have to be careful that the introduced variations are not just in identifiers and whitespace, or plagiarism could still trivially be detected by comparing the compiled binaries (after stripping debug symbols, and assuming a compiler supporting repeatable builds).
One of the earliest questions asked on Open Source SE is on 'How can a project be relicensed?' [0]

Edit: further down that rabbit hole, there's a comment on a linked Programmers SE question [1]:

> What we do is have a contributor's agreement that contributors sign, and it assigns joint copyright (so both our corporation and the contributor own the code). In that way, we still have the ability to re-license, but they still have all rights that they had. This is the same way that SharpDevelop works.

This seems a sensible (or at least an open) way to allow the opportunity for future re-licensing.

[0]: https://opensource.stackexchange.com/questions/33/how-can-a-...

[1]: https://softwareengineering.stackexchange.com/questions/5532...
It's really sad that the GPL has essentially "gone out of fashion". It's sad that developers would be driven merely by fashion rather than careful consideration. The fact that we have free software at all is largely thanks to the GNU and the GPL.
Click link, ctrl-f "robot" or "autonomy"

:(
A proper screenshot would be good.
Curious how the fundamentals of (good) journalism (impartiality, being seen to be impartial, sourcing facts reliably) all transfer to a galaxy far far away
This is true. Most people who start an open source project don't do it for financial reasons. Usually they want to learn, to build a reputation or to create a good product just for the sake of it.

Later, after many years, the developer sees other companies making a lot of money using their OSS project but they themselves are basically broke; they're forced to work for other companies during the day and they still need to spend nights and weekends to maintain their OSS project on the side.

I'm in this situation right now but actually I'm very happy that companies are making money on top of my OSS project; I'm 100% certain that these companies would not have used my project if it wasn't MIT open source licensed.

Most companies who used my project had alternatives in the form of other OSS projects or third party services so they put a lot of trust in me and my project at the beginning. People underestimate how hard it is to compete at the beginning... Even if you're giving away product for free; it's really hard.

Just try to launch an OSS project on GitHub and try to get it to 1000 stars; I see lots of people try all the time but almost none of them make it.
Builders and Manipulators
Good! Now there is also the question where are these coming from? A part of you is at a tipping point. You can ignore this message and find chemicals or methods to distract or you can face yourself now and accept the growth that is going to happen.
Sense of purpose. A huge part of life satisfaction is doing something that actually matters.

Truly, and it's changed my life for the better.

I'm unclear, however, on the relevance of this statement to the extant startup scene -- ref: the latest YC class, for example.
What about SEO? Are there problems with that?
My point is that it is not negative news. It is presented as a negative and dramatic news.
Never mind the horses arse! Its 4 feet, 8.5 inches because Human's thumbs and foots! chuckle (=1.4351 meters)
Well, while large companies are moving towards immediate vesting, startups continue to have 1 year vesting cliffs, so they have plenty of time to fix the cap table after a bad hire.
That just begs the question if they were really all that "well-educated".
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Security Tokens – What Are My Rights?
If it funds space exploration and development, why not ?
no you miss the point, which is that you cant arbitrarily choose metrics of quality and decide “more is better”. i played giant steps in 7 and added a bar of f# aug... guess im better than coltrane!
A good deed done for selfish reasons is still a good deed done. Frankly I'm just happy to see Linux gaming getting any kind of attention as it's the only reason I still dual boot Windows.
> Many times the people complaining are privileged elites who are inferring what these populations want, but I would caution them to not make assumptions and do their research. It is not unambiguously bad to do this.

The loudest voices are often the most removed. Watching people in privileged positions immediately infer solutions about things that rarely impact their lives is like watching Madonna give an Aretha Franklin tribute. At the end of the day, it's self-interested. Bringing attention to the matter is definitely important and a worthy cause for sure, but approaching complex problems with unambiguous solutions without much interaction with those actually impacted is not substantively furthering the cause. What seems like a viable conjecture actually becomes using a hammer to pound in a screw. There are big qualitative and empathetic parts in figuring out a strategy that aren't covered in the headlines about prison or published crime statistics.
There is the moltenVK project. So they could do a similar thing to what they did with DXVK.
Probably the popularity of the Motorola chips?
> if what you sell is basically the functionality of the module [...] Commons Clause does not allow it.

Great ! Now the entire industry is accepting the "freemium" model where the core features are free , but not the modules around it.

This is a push to milk companies with paid licences on Free Software. This is insane that this is becoming the norm in the industry.

Every single day open source is getting less and less open. This type of constraints are insane and are similar to the one forced by Oracle.
Flywheel storage?
I just feel we (and Graeber) are ignoring details here. Sure, it's nice to think that "all will be well in fairyland". Reality is so much different and it doesn't help if we just use wishful thinking without understanding that reality.

Sure, maybe 1% or 2$ of that 40% would do meaningful work. Let's say we take that for granted. What about the others? What social role would they play? Who or what will pay for their idleness? Who would want to clean up the garbage if a majority of people do nothing and still get payed? How would you explain to someone who cleans the streets the the idle folk might come out with something useful in some distant future? How would the social fabric just not disintegrate? How can you keep the society functioning as a whole?
Exactly, but those feelings don't make revenge rational.

Trying to rationalize irrational behavior is an uphill battle. So instead of rationalizing the prison system we should aim to minimize it - and over time (likely generations) phase it out completely.
Google is Using You
>When someone proposes a solution that involves throwing money at a problem, you should be jumping for joy

I'm sure that people who are starving to death are grateful to know that a bunch of rich techbros are dumping money into an exercise in patting themselves on the back rather than spending it on anything actually useful.

Your last paragraph is just hilariously naive.
Mattermost's webhooks are actually compatible with Slack's data format[0]. We use this e.g. for the Travis CI integration, which is working well.

I don't know about other integrations, but I think most Slack integrations should work out of the box with Mattermost, since the data format is the same.

It's also easy to add your own webhooks to automatically post to a specific channel. We e.g. use this to announce deployments via Ansible, where the deploy script simply POSTs to that webhook what is being deployed and by whom.

[0] https://docs.mattermost.com/developer/webhooks-incoming.html...
Apple and Google's App Store Businesses Are Coming Under Pressure
Ideally, information should be objective. The efforts and pressures should go toward this goal.

What you say, if I understood correctly, is that it is normal to have disinformation news and that they will cancel themselves out. Unfortunately, information doesn't add up like numbers.
I want to clear up some terminology here.

The revolution was between the Communist party and Nationalist party. The Nationalist party, the Kuomintang, has it's roots in China, consider themselves Chinese, and consider themselves the true government of China as they were in the past. They only claim this officially. Of course people in reality know that they don't actually have any control of China and have zero chance of regaining it in the future. Typically they are descendants mainland Chinese. This is the blue party. In an extreme simplification, they can thought of as the republican party. Usually older people, more conservative, more friendly to China, and consider themselves more Chinese. (Extreme extreme oversimplification.)

There is also the Green party, which grew in opposition to the kuomintang. They were not as involved in the revolution and I think they care even less about sovereignty over China than the blue party, who as I mentioned, already care very little about it. The green party members are typically descendants of families that were in Taiwan before the revolution. In an extreme simplification, they can be thought of as the democratic party. Usually younger people, more liberal, less friendly to China, and consider themselves more Taiwanese. (Extreme extreme oversimplification.)

I don't have enough knowledge to elaborate past the very very basics but I thought I would clear up some of the differences, and point out that both parties care little about sovereignty over China. Also, the grandparent comment I think made a good distinction by specifying "taiwanese nationalist" and "chinese nationalist", removing ambiguity about what the "nation" in "nationalist" refers to. The capital-n Nationalist party does claim sovereignty over China, but only in an official capacity and they are indeed more pro-China.
Honestly, I suspect most people use either traditional hosting or a personal server for their sites. The separate containers on VPS providers thing is significantly overrepresented on sites like Hacker News, and likely counts for why many scripts (not just Ghost) haven't quite cracked the mainstream yet.
The ROC has declared not just independence, but sovereignty over all of China. This... does not meaningfully reflect reality.

Hong Kong is extremely unlikely to be able to emulate the political success Taiwan has had (which is, baring some diplomatic hiccups, total - it is, contrary to PRC, USA, and occasionally ROC statements, a totally normal country similar to China in language and, to a lesser extent, culture, but not otherwise related). Mainland China knows this and has been ignoring statements of sovereign control by the Republic of China for some time. But they do control the island of Taiwan, as well as several others.
Indeed, We the People was one of the earliest inspirations of the Join platform.

After I joined the cabinet as the Digital Minister, we have iterated on it quite a bit: https://civichall.org/civicist/what-vtaiwan-teaches-us-about...
Thanks. That clarifies that I should 1/ immediately stop deploying new projects using redis, but 2/ I've probably got breathing space to still charge consulting fees for existing projects while I work out which of your competitors to migrate to.
The hedge funds don't bet against it, they actually pay the large retail brokers for this order flow, ie they execute it for them, because it is non-alpha-bearing, ie generally clueless, it gives them opportunities to cross their own trading flow (ie if they are selling and retail is buying, thereby getting a trade they were going to do anyway done for no cost at the current mid-price in the market) with the rest they can aggregate it with their own flow, and since it's not alpha-bearing, they use it as inventory in their market making algos, ie they execute it passively, always on the near side of the spread, and also pick up the rebate from the exchange for being a liquidity provider.
It's like everyone forgot about the LGPL and the guidelines about its use vs. GPL.
Sorry no, I'd have to dig up my notes from the interview and I'm slammed working on my startup. You don't wanna move to the west coast? You like bicycles and robots perchance?
You have heard Trump speak right? You've heard his nuclear speech and his mouth instrument speech? You've read transcripts of his interviews? Listened to him ramble incoherently while tries to answer questions? Read his tweets? "I'm a very stable genius." "I have the best words." "My IQ is one of the highest." etc...

It's hard not to believe the caricature is real when the person creating it is Trump himself. Half of his tweets sound like literal caricature.

This is all completely independent of any disagreements I have with him. I saw Trump give a speech sometime in the early 2000s long before he was a serious political candidate. I thought he sounded like an idiot back then too.

Of course it's possible that he is actually very intelligent, but he just sounds dumb when he talks, or maybe he tries to sound like that to be more appealing to his base.

If that's the case though, you can hardly blame someone for taking him at face value.
The mind is always afraid and anxious. It is what it does, finds problems. By focusing the mind on problems you will get more problems.

Your body knows how to calm down. It knows how to unravel that stored emotion and feeling. You only need to allow it to come out. Breathing and observing the breath is the first step of accepting your experience. You can never get rid of your emotions - you can only accept, allow or resist and suffer.
Meat is a very nutritional source of protein & fat and generally very low carb. This is usually not the case with meat alternatives, which is very unfortunate because it makes them a poor substitute no matter how good they taste. Ice cream tastes good also, but in order to be a meat replacement it should at least have a similar macro profile.
It supposedly works on Mac. MoltenVK is a thing
Thanks, that makes sense. It seems like an awful lot of effort to put into such a transparent (even without the legal issues) and pointless bit of dissembling. Lots of people plainly sell open source + proprietary parts products without much fuss from anyone.
I’d be interested to see a follow up on this. Spotify and Apple both encourage a form of mastering that doesn’t reward loudness. Apple has that soundcheck thing, Spotify as well (not sure what they call it). I’m sure this has had a not so insignificant effect on the loudness war.
Your analysis completely ignores power structures inside the US. Try to oppose the prison industry, in reality not theory, and get back to me. This is a fight I'm actively involved in. I'm literally an activist and trying to end this mistreatment. You're wrong, but the reason you're wrong isn't your intent. It's the way people assume you're right and ignore the darker sides of capitalism. The truth is that it doesn't matter what the public supports or doesn't. Prisoner slavery exists because it makes people money and it will continue to exist until it does not.