skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you're not on a purely intellctual trip, my advice is to first get a feeling for the language before trying to understand everything. Every widely used concept arises out a necessity and not out of thin air. Don't read all the monad-tutorial first. It's hard to understand not only why this abstract nonesense is useful, but even what it "is" (assuming you have no serious math background)! The interesting thing is that the concept arise naturally if you spend some time tinkering with haskell. The Functor arises almost instantly!
Isn't the primary human use of coconut oil topical? Is it poisonous topically as well?
That would be the day - encrypt your Messenger convos, but they show Ads and ensure you aren't bullying or lying to anyone.
Hmmm, I wonder if you could use a license even more virulent than the AGPL to approach problem (a) and then dual license to solve (b)
I am currently integrating some of the cleanest FOSS code I have seen, into a Linux setup, and I found their original funding proposal.. It was a German engineering lead and a dozen others in various roles. The first milestone was $9500 USD -- total. 100x that money would not have created this result. I believe they finished their second milestone (a year?) and that was probably more money.. but really, money alone is not enough, and too much is a detriment.
So not running for President in 2020? I think Bernie at 80 might make a better leader.
5 open source tools for container security
> The whole idea of bullshit jobs is based on people's own assessment of their work?

That's just considered a requirement for Graeber's classifications. It's not the only factor. I read the book and can vouch for his approach. He's really talking about bullshit jobs that any reasonable person would accept as being bullshit.

It's the combination of self-assessment and looking at the details of the job to evaluate its bullshitness according to some quite sensible criteria that he still doesn't overly prescribe (it's all quite reasonably presented as an initial investigation that isn't complete by any measure).
Pergola Builders Adelaide
Over a sufficiently long and thorough testing period, I think x8 design multirotors with eight or more motors/props will prove to have a statistical rate of motor failure much lower than the incidence of single engine failure in small to mid size internal combustion engine and turbine helicopters.
People just don't like being equated to a number, even if it's for a "good cause".
I think this is different, with Khan Academy there's no pressure of ending the course. Here you have a few months and there's an incentive to go and complete the course. I'm not expecting 100% of the people to complete the course, but I do expect better completion rates than Khan Academy or Coursera.
BSD: Freedom for the developer

GPL: Freedom for the user

You've made your choice.
>The Clause was drafted as a reactionary move to solve against specific bad behavior. I'm not entirely sure it's my place to call out these actors

Still frustratingly vauge. Without this information I can't assume The Commons Clause is working in good faith. At least you can speak to the types of behaviors, rather than the specific actors, which led to this?

>See the commons clause FAQ for answers to your other questions

I specifically refered to your website in my comment and called out the summary there as insufficient. Can you elaborate on it here on HN?
New Binance Incubation Program looks familiar
Everything in nutrition will probably always be revisited. But I think the popularity of the idea that saturated fats are just fine is due to Gary Taubes. There is a mountain of research supporting the medical consensus to strictly limit saturated fats to avoid heart attacks. Here is a good starting point that reveals Taubes' selective and plain wrong use of research reports:

https://nutritionsciencefactcheck.com/2012/09/26/good-calori...
Steam on Linux expanding support for Windows games
We Are Not Born Human
Is it so bewildering to you that someone could be thankful for the food they’re about to eat? Not everyone in the world has stable access to food.
You're screwed how? Because it's not allowed to have a photovoltaic system that is separate from and islanded from the grid? As long as your meter and the panel it is connected to are up to legal code, what is illegal?
Mostly technical effort. I'm not sure what fire/OES uses for GIS. The system we use does have a locally-hosted option, but that requires someone knowing how to update it and what to do if the server stops behaving.

> For a fire department it could be only the area that they operate in.

Not really. Mutual aid happens often enough that that's not really a bet you want to make.

Especially in the case of CalOES resources, which are sent from disaster to disaster all over the state.
Swipe down from the top of the screen and tap the location tile and all location services will turn off.

There's a master switch it's just not what the AP decided it was.
Shouldn't be too surprising, given how PyPy is generally faster than CPython by about x7-8 factor:

http://speed.pypy.org/

I'd expect a much larger difference in tasks that are pure Python (loading a CSV is done primarily through the csv module, i.e. all the hot loops are in C).
Most OSS licenses are actually very robust, but they all support the four essential freedoms - which you are specifically attempting to undermine.
Show HN: Monthly Premium* UI Design Team Flat-Rate
I played briefly, for about a year back in the 2009-2010 era. Played quite a bit, joined a corp, even had multiple accounts/characters. Left for 2 reasons:

1. The massive time/money suck and complexity. Playing Eve started feeling like its own career. Having to log in constantly to skill, having to be available at all hours for missions (getting texts at work that we were jumping into WH space where are you???), having to maintain vast excel spreadsheets to optimize ISK income. It was too much, stopped being fun.

2. At its heart Eve was(is?) a PvP game. Sure, you can stay safely in hisec, mining and trading, and getting called a carebear, but if you did, you were experiencing at most 25% of the game. I always found PvP unpleasant and wasteful, and wished the devs made hisec-only play better. But if you wanted to get your money’s worth that meant living in nullsec or WH space, and having to deal with the griefers. Also, if you wanted to make enough ISK needed to fund your accounts through PLEX you had to be in WH space and live with the slugfest. So much was geared towards PvP, and if you didn’t like PvP, the game was ultimately not for you.
Just tried your way and have mixed feelings about it. On one hand, it isn’t much different from how I do (bases on erf, kop/jio and sliding around). On the other, side moving is much easier due to no friction; also much ‘slippery’ if not controlled. Probably should give it a week to see how is it to hold a big right angle for a long time. Thanks for sharing!
I think you are mistaken.

Take a look at the privacy settings in your Microsoft account, specifically the activity history. They collect very much the same stuff that Google does, only Google lets you disable the data collection and Microsoft doesn't.
'Ritual' can be used in religious or magical contexts, but is not inherently magical and is routinely used in other contexts. I don't actually know of any magical connotations for 'vexing', except that it sounds somewhat like 'hexing'.
The Python scientific stack, compiled to WebAssembly
Dutch Railway system crashed due to integer overflow
There is no scientific evidence to support the statement that Coconut Oil is pure poison. This professor is a quack.
You keep talking about "better" editor, keybindings doesn't make an editor, emacs is as capable editor as vi is. Then you go on to talk about how spacemacs is so much better, what? All it does is add someway to structure your packages and use evil-mode(which shows that yes you can replace keybindings).
Even if Redis were to change license, the ones who would be to blame are the big cloud providers that re-package OSS products and rent them without giving anything back. They are milking the work out of these projects, taking only the opportunity to make money out of it.

I remember talking to Elastic and they had a similar issue where AWS would take their product, package it and not give anything back (money or patches).

Obviously it's permitted by the license, it doesn't mean that it's right.
Yeah, that sounds right. There are some producers that can stand on their own though too, but they would probably do well in the metrics in TFA.

When a piece of music is both simple and captivating, I view that as a huge achievement. I can play simple songs, but no one wants to listen to them (and rightly so!). The Ramones can play even simpler songs, and they are special. I have no idea how to measure something like this.
Because if you respect the rice, you respect the farmer that has worked hard to produce it. That should lead you to caring a bit more to not waste the food.

Granted in this mechanized world, that might be misplaced as it might have been produced by a fleet of robots for a corporation. There might be more complicated factors regarding food wastage. And so on. But since me and my family have started thinking this way, we are more careful of how much we cook, what we buy and how we consume. That has resulted in us hardly throwing away food due to excess/carelessness etc.
But you could get anybody to do anything if they truly believed something to such an extent.
Well, there are two immediate benefits. First, through "respecting the food" you categorize it as something of value beyond fuel, which may increase your appreciation and enjoyment of the food. And second, in context of the article, the ritual of respecting the food seems to give you better self control over your relationship with the food.
This should explain why:
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Argument_in_the_alternative

Originating in the legal profession, argument in the alternative is a strategy in which a lawyer advances several competing (and possibly mutually exclusive) arguments in order to pre-empt objections by his adversary, with the goal of showing that regardless of interpretation there is no reasonable conclusion other than the advocate's.
For historical relevance:

Microsoft already tried this with its "Shared Source" nonsense, an attempt to reap the marketing benefits of Open Source while actually opening anything. If Microsoft couldn't pull it off with their $billions in marketing funds, why on Earth do you think Redis Labs can?

(yes, the Shared Source program still exists, but it's no longer Microsoft's answer to Open Source, but just a way of handling required government disclosure of their older proprietary products. It's pretty clear to anyone who follows MS now that they consider Shared Source to have been a complete flop)
Not OP, but the respect comes from the idea that the food exists and you're able to eat it. We are extraordinarily lucky (or as religious folks might say, blessed) to live in a time where being ambivalent about dinner-time is an option.
this is pretty neat! I was wondering, are there any projects to transpile python to js, but targeting the server side? It would be interesting to port a flask application, for example, to run on node and benefit from the jit, or maybe use express and call flask through its wsgi interface.
That why dual licensing exists. AGPL or commercial license. Sidekiq does that [0].

[0]: https://sidekiq.org/products/pro.html
Szilard features prominently in Richard Rhodes' "The Making of the Atomic Bomb." Definitely worth the read if you have an interest in early nuclear science. Really filled in a lot of details about scientists that I remember learning about in school but never knew much about personally. Highly recommend it!
Between the name, the abbreviation, and the suggested usage of "Apache + Commons Clause" for a proprietary offering, this "Commons Clause" project has severe problems with deceptive messaging.

If it was unintentional it was incredibly foolish; if it was deliberate....

Either way it should be junked.
Russia preparing to search for nuclear-powered missile that was lost at sea
Entrepreneurs Who Want to Attract Investors Don’t Make These Mistakes
Did you and your wife commute together? If so, the comparison is not very valid; everyone else is talking about solo commutes.
Unless you have specialized hardware, there's really no point. The cloud will be cheaper and easier.
No it's not splitting hairs. Using a piece of software and distributing a derivative of that piece of software are two completely different things. Nobody chooses not to use a piece of software because it's GPL. If people choose not to distribute derivatives under restrictive terms then that's great because that's exactly the reason I licensed it to them under the GPL.
My laptop came with Windows pre-loaded on the original SSD. No installation medium obviously, other than the recovery partition. I'm curious if it even loads if I tell Virtualbox to load it from that drive, given that the hardware it presents in a virtualized system is significantly different from the actual laptop hardware.
Logicomix – A graphic novel about the foundational crisis of mathematics
In Poco, Xiaomi eyes bringing $300 budget flagship smartphones to the world
Thanks for the clarification. The more I think about it, the less my comparison applies.
Express Gateway v1.11.0 has been released
Self driving cars can't come soon enough.
Why not just run these in their native environment?
You still have migrations, but they exist on the read store, which means they can be done semi-transparently to clients (pause writes and let them queue up, migrate existing read store to new instance, point read calls and indexers to new store, resume writes).

CQRS adds a lot of complexity. Sometimes it's absolutely worth it, especially if you've already invested in the expertise and tooling to support it. It drastically changes the scaling math, both on the low end (at the very least you need a write store, a read store, a queue, an indexer and an api) and on the high end (you can scale any part of the system as needed in relative isolation). You add in timing issues, rollbacks, asynchronous error handling, and delays between reads/writes.
Jeff Atwood law of Javascript

everything that can be written in JS will be written in JS!!
This is already happens with rethinkdb.

Even after community "acquisition" the development process mostly dead https://github.com/rethinkdb/rethinkdb/graphs/commit-activit...
I think that what happens here is that enterprises don't like a license where there is this concept of open sourcing internal changes. They are happier with limiting the kind of use you can do with the code instead, like doing SaaS, that most of them don't plan to do at all.
"Redis’ permissive BSD open source license allows them to do so legally, but this must be changed"
(extensions are AGPL, so this can only refer to Redis core)

But yeah, blame lazy journalists.
Ask HN: Codebase at my work is a complete mess, what should I do?
Recently I joined a relatively small company (50-100 employees) as a medium level software developer. For a while I was very excited about this opportunity.

After few days/weeks of getting to know the whole codebase I finally moved to a specific project I was suppose to work on and I found out the code is a complete mess.
Often I find parts of code that unintentionally affects other parts of code. Some parts are just copied and left there doing nothing. Even names of classes/variables are sometimes useless and project structure is unintuitive and seemingly without rules. It's spaghetti and relatively big spaghetti (tens of thousands of LOC).

I started "repairing" the project but there're no tests to check whether my adjustments are correct.  I'm so frustrated and depressed by it. The job basically turned into something I hate - I'm just rewriting the code!
The person in charge of this project was working on it alone and from the outside it all looks fine and it's working. So this makes the higher people think that it's all just fine.
I really don't know what to do.
Should I just go and basically say that this person did a bad job? I don't feel very comfortably doing that because (a) I'm a relatively new hire, (b) the person in charge is working there for about two years and (c) I'm much younger than she/he is both professionally and biologically.

I've already made some comments about rewriting it and the response was basically "ok".
This isn't an entirely new idea. Eve Online had an officially supported Linux 'port' for a while until they dropped it because of low adoption rates. They 'ported to Linux' simply by licensing and bundling Cedega, and officially supporting the resulting package [0]. Not an unreasonable thing to do.

I wonder how much Vulkan will help here. I presume many devs will target Direct3D 12 instead, simply because of the Xbox One.

Somewhat related: slides from Valve about porting their Source engine from Windows to Linux [1].

[0] https://www.eveonline.com/article/an-update-on-linux-support
[1] https://developer.nvidia.com/sites/default/files/akamai/game...
Small nitpick: the "most permissive license ever" is the FPL/0BSD: https://opensource.org/licenses/FPL-1.0.0
I guess this is a story because it's Black Hat and someone who wasn't supposed to be able to access this info did. However, conference attendee information is widely sold and shared as a matter of course. You shouldn't consider it as anything approaching confidential.
Agreed. When I am optimizing to minimize time spent driving, I have to be very disciplined with when I wake up, when I leave for work, and when I leave work. It's definitely an effort, but worth it.
I think in bayarea, the cheapest colo you could find is in Fremont, for $400 per month.

I'd like to use colo, so that I could make a raspberry pi cluster as my server. That will be cool. but $400 is too much for now.

Whereas my current AWS monthly cost is $10.

I try not to use any amazon features to untie from amazon, so I can switch servers later.

This is the cheapest colo I found in Bayarea

http://he.net/Colocation-in-Fremont-CA/?l=Fremont_Colocation...

It seems to be the same vendor for linode

Another benefit for using aws is that you can deploy your server globally, instead of a single location.
Outliers or common results? I'm guessing the former. Would you care to list all the side effects and dangers of every other pharma product as well?

What I've seen in the press is several accounts of deaths where it was present in the bloodstream but there along with many other drugs:

https://www.huffingtonpost.com/entry/kratom-deaths-georgia_u...
I don't think this is strange at all btw, https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17819769
> Don't we have the AGPL for this purpose to require them to contribute back their proprietary changes.

That doesn't help upstream monetize; this is entirely about money, not reciprocal contributions of code.
EVE progression is pretty unlike other MMOs. On one hand, you can't really speed it up, it just kind of plods along. On the other, even brand new players are useful. For instance, in most MMOs, a lower level character has no chance against a higher level character, once the gap is wide enough. No matter how many level 1 WoW characters you have fighting a max-level WoW player, the level 1's won't make a scratch in him. EVE is different, you very much can use quantity over quality to do damage.
What is the difference between Commons Clause and non-commercial use? Is there one?
Webassembly is the first tech I can think of that all browsers have unanimously agreed on and co-created.

The same can't be said for the design, interpretation or implementation of the html spec.

Open standards can also fall to paralysis of design by committee. Still, open is good (AV1 is also cause for optimism).

When open standards aren't possible or happening, innovation is undertaken by private companies.
>If some enterprising people in New York had tried to set up their own ad hoc sanitation service where they'd drive around a neighborhood in a van and for a dollar a bag they'd drive your trash to the dump they'd be stomped down on by unions and regulations in a flash.

Commercial carting (everything but households and public trash cans) in NYC is done by enterprising people with some regulations that get flouted because of the impossible time pressures they're put under. They die and are injured at a terrible rate.
https://www.propublica.org/article/trashed-inside-the-deadly...
Looks a bit like our universe...
Leaving off the problem of negative/angry/.... comments, is the current state of sentiment analysis or AI sophisticated enough to determine that a set of comments are higher quality?
> I've actually found it relatively difficult to even find good, pure, coconut oil (for a reasonable price).
A general sign that it can be completely avoid without any harm. I think in general anything that's hyped up by celebrities or primarily promoted by specialist retailers can generally be avoided. I suspect most people promoting it have something to gain $$$. Isn't it amazing how few adverts/celebrity endorsements we have for water, bread (I mean even wholemeal, granary, rye, etc), potatoes, apples, tomatoes, etc
Sorry I follow the link but I do not see it?
Thinkpad P1: Xeon E-2176M Processor and upto 64GB Ram
>from AGPL to a more permissive license, because the use of AGPL is against their company’s policy.

But to effect, it is the same. The point of them restricting use of AGPL is them not wanting to publish the code while making money of it. To the effect, they still can't make money of it.
The linux kernel ain't perfect, but to say the NT kernel is superior is laughable imho. Take it with a grain of salt though as I am a greybeard sysadmin type who got so fed up with windows and MS that I moved completely to gnu/linux and haven't looked back.

Back on topic though, Skyrim normal edition installed and played just fine with proton for me on manjaro. This is nothing but good for us linux gamers.
You might try it. Gratitude is a pleasant emotion. Expressing gratitude together as part of a group (such as the family before a meal) improves relationships.
I haven't read anything recently, but typically, the idea is you can make money through:

1. Interest from lending securities to hedge funds to short them

2. Margin maintenance fees

3. Selling order flow to trading firms

4. Other services
It is often said that if you don't call people out for bad behavior, you enable it, and them.
Well if I want my account deleted, then they do in fact have an obligation.
Whenever I see articles like this the questions that occurs to me is: Why limit this to banks? Why not have a publicly owned restaurant? Convenience store?
I'd rather Reddit and Hacker News upvoting to sentiment harvesting ("reactions") on Facebook any day.
What Do You Believe Now That You Didn't? Centralized Wins. Decentralized Loses
I agree with your list! Except with your use of the word essential, because I was trying to draw attention to the fact that these jobs are highly reactive, which I think is orthogonal to how essential they are to society (i.e. not "bull shit").

As a counter-example, I think everyone who is currently working to reduce environmentally-damaging emissions of industrial processes are essential to society, but if they all disappeared tomorrow it would have little immediate impact.
Aha! I mistyped the domain when exploring and got to this site https://www.causal-effects.com/

The site you linked does look much friendlier (still.. self host your js when you can!)
Rubik’s Cube Tri-Hexaflexagon
seems brython is more appropriate, mature and usable.
Fun fact in some countries it only exists as a butter because it's too cold.
I think Amazon will do better than Facebook in healthcare, Google over Apple as well here.

Facebook will have a hard time when consumers flee its ecosystem.