skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> I see this as very much in line with the original spirit of the GPL, regardless whether MogoDB's motivation might be primarily commercial or not.

I disagree. GPL was never about relicensing other people's software. The SSPL basically requires this if you read Section 13.

> CLAs are pretty common nowadays and they can be a problem for potential contributors but pointing at MongoDB, for just doing what many other large OpenSource projects do, isn't fair.

Just because many projects do this doesn't mean it's a good thing to do -- the FSF CLA is the only CLA I would find acceptable because it's purpose is to ensure they can relicense to later GPL versions as well as have litigation rights in the US. Several other "CLAs" (like Apache's) are actually just beefed up versions of the DCO.

But unconditional and asymmetric CLAs are the reason that OpenSolaris could become proprietary under Oracle, as well as many other horror stories in the history of free software. Many people use them, but that doesn't justify it.
great, now we have to figure out if the authors know the difference between inequality and inequity.
Nope- It's a technical elision. An 80 kg man in an open field next to a 80 W transmitter is exposed to 1 W/kg, and absorbs microwatts/kg. Ionizing radiation is treated much more rigorously, and thickness and and frontal area are used to calculate the actual dosage, but for EM sources the wattage/kg is not unusual as a metric. It's useful for nearby transmitters, where exposure is focused on a single part of the body, vs simply being exposed to 80 watts of incident power.
One of the hottest startups of the last 5 years blew a deal with Apple – twice
Intelligent people can still do “stupid” things. I’ve known very sharp people who still insist on doing things like smoking cigarettes.
Your first paragraph is a vague re-expression of points that I addressed in specific detail.

> I'm so glad to hear that you don't have anything against polyamory. I have nothing against monogamy as long as it is not abusive in any wH and all participants are on a level playing field!

Snarking at anybody who (explicitly or implicitly) points out that polyamory is not the norm, nor accepted by all people, is a good way to get them to ignore any actual points you may be trying to make, worthwhile or not. It is also a good way to alienate potential allies. These are the practical facts of the matter, regardless of what you think should be true. Proceed at your discretion, of course.
>Even if the automated responses won't get you what you need

I honestly hate that this is a thing at all. If I'm calling customer service, it's because I've exhausted every other option _other than calling customer service_. I'm not here to have fun, I've got a problem than I unfortunately need a human to solve.

Sitting through several minutes of "helpful" suggestions, options, and tips completely unrelated to why I am calling only heightens the annoyance of needing to call in the first place.
This is a case where the specific implementation of the ThreeProvider interface/contract is wrong. It has nothing to do with DI and the calling code in the Sample class is correct.

The unit tests for the specific implementation should catch this.

You have to read the code anyway when you are debugging this issue. And by having the implementation behind and interface you can fix the bug once and be sure that it is fixed everywhere it is used.
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Algo also deploys wireguard
On the other hand, you might also be alienating new customers that might become regulars, if a business i'm going for the first time shows no interest in me even if i buy a cup of coffee i'm not gonna be returning for sure.
For me I have always found the best projects to work on are Developer Experience projects.

In most companies its hard to dedicate the time to DevEx but as a manager I can rock out a few features for our cli in a couple hours. If i'm delayed it doesn't really hurt the status quo but when I succeed my developers love it because I make their lives easier (the (almost) entire point of being a manager). It scratches the coding itch too although I have lost many evening and weekends getting carried away.
This is being used by literal customs agents.

That's the point. If you refuse then they do a thorough search.

If you answer suspiciously, or refuse to answer, then you get the full search.

This is similar to how you can refuse body scans at the airport, but if you do then you get the full pat down search.
It is indeed a hard problem to solve.

I guess more traditional news media are not free of such problem as well. Who knows if every single ads on their site is not problematic, or if their reporters are not secretly sponsored by problematic sources
>is telling about the employee culture at Google.

How so? They have risked nothing by participating because Google isn't a high school where you break a rule by going outside.
So if it is so trivially falsifiable...please provide the trivial evidence.
People were talking about their modern equivalents. How is it irrelevant that you can't legally have many modern equivalents in the UK?
This is an eyewitness statement watching the plane arount at 6.25 est time:
1. The plane was tilting left side that the letter LION was clearly visible.
2. The nose cockpict was pointing UPWARDS.
3. There was BLACK SMOKE coming out from near the wheels.
4. There was a hole on the plane (?)
5. The engine noise was some one not loud and strangely "broken"

What does this tell us if it were true?

Simple: Turbine failure cause by shattered blades!

1. Any blades fracture would disintegrated the whole engine into pieces at about 20K RPM.
2.Some of the catastrohic debris might hit the body plane itself and cause punctured.
3. The black smoke would confirm such hypothesis, a hydraulic failure would never cause any smoke.
4. Pilot tried to balance the doom plane by pointing the plane upwards but the thrust was not available.
5. Electrical short circuited cause by the catastrophic turbin blade failure would make the whole electrical,electronic and hydraulic dead as well.
6. It is very likely that only one turbine is remaining but the whole system was lost to control the descent.
7. At such low altitude which less than 5000 feet, the estimated 70 ton plane would not have the time to do any meaningful repair.
8. Pilot and crew would prioritize saving the plane and passenger instead of radioing a may day.
All these people I could look up were American, which I don't think is a coincidence. There's been a lot said about Americans lack of food culture, and I think this is a symptom of that.
Just as some people eat fast food every day, these people always opt for the unhealthier alternative when it comes to their drinks. A strong food culture and tradition would go a long way towards teaching people to enjoy foods which are actually good for their bodies.
Didn’t people on usenet pay his computer off?
> But this will lock in vendors to use Chrome which Electron could provide an alternate.

Maybe not. If Firefox's and Chrome's headless communication protocols converge sufficiently, it may become possible for Carlo to support them interchangeably.
Quick couple of questions for you...

What percentage of farm land in South Africa is currently owned by white people? Answer: 72% How does that compare to the demographic breakdown of the South African population? Answer: White people make up 9% of the population. Question: In what year did SA repeal The Natives Land Act of 1913? Answer: 1991. What did The Natives Land Act of 1913 do? Among other things, it made it illegal for non-whites to buy land except from other non-whites. What percentage of South African farmland was owned by white people in 1994? Answer: 86% So how much land could non-white farmers own just because they weren't white? Very little. How long ago? Very recently.

So if you're a white South African farmer, your enduring privilege, like it or not, is that non-white South African farmers were almost certainly not allowed to buy that land until very recently. It's much harder to be a farmer without land. So then we need to ask, how did this white farmer in South Africa get there?

It's important to recognize that your life is structured, harmed, hindered, buoyed, and improved by violence that happened even before you were born, that you had no control over, and that you would even not choose to support today. That doesn't mean you live in a vacuum.
I rather think that causation goes the other way.

If you enjoy that, then you'll enjoy this article. However I enjoyed this article but still rate that book as the most boring book that I've ever managed to finish.
Bzzzt, no.

Individuals do not evolve new genetic features after birth. You will not change your teeth structure genetically in your lifetime, unless if you take up hockey or bare knuckle boxing. Your kids might have a mutation from you that’ll change their teeth, but statistically they won’t.

There’s also an ongoing debate about to what degree humans face evolutionary pressures anymore. Without some selection to pick one mutation over the other, it’s unclear which direction we will evolve.

Teeth are a good record of how the individual evolved to eat, which is indeed in the past. But you have no idea where the evolution will take us, and that’ll take thousands of years, and again individuals do not evolve. So yes, teeth still matter.

I’m glad you have good teeth, but I’ll remind you that anecdotes are not data.
It’s the nitrates and nitrites in mineral water that you should also consider.

But that’s something an oncologist would tell you to worry about, not the nephrologist ;)
Why would the lookups be faster in a small/empty table? If the lookup is by indexed ID it should be trivially fast either way.

Furthermore, you can store the session information in Redis by ID, too, to reduce DB burden.
The entire blog post is about how to over-engineer FizzBuzz for fun and learning.
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>The web is designed to make limiting the propagation of information (and any emergent effects from that) impossible.

Are you unaware or ignoring the censorship of thought that Google and Facebook have been doing lately?

You are acting like it’s 2005 internet, and it’s not.
Google Refuses Tennessee Republican Ad Buy
These people -- do they hate water, or do they find it too boring?
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Oculus co-founder: “Free is still not cheap enough” for current VR tech
That's a good point. Likewise, with email there's always the chance that the spam filter could hide the message and lots of people never check their spam folders.
What is the size of the executable that pkg produces for a Carlo example app?
And yet with all that ... I likely still won't understand what exactly the product or thing is or does.

Meanwhile I understand Linus's email well enough.
Patent is a monopoly in exchange for public disclosure. There is no societal benefit today from such a disclosure, so there is no point in granting the monopoly.
But your manager was doing what I said he shouldn't do which is butt in on technical decisions. You should have talked to your skip and your team mates about your manager stepping over the boundary. You should have also told your manager you wanted to switch teams. There are plenty of other managers who don't work like that.
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These people seem mental but when I grew up in Germany (born '66) nobody drank tap water. It was either sparkling water or some other kind of drink. Maybe it's changed now, not sure.
Thanks!
I plan to add tracks to the maps feature. I only added maps recently and this is the next logical step. I did not know about OwnTracks but I definitely plan to allow importing external GPS data, in addition to EXIF GPS data.
For the data export, this is definitely planned. I can do it manually right know if you ask for it, but creating a process to do it automatically is not the top priority. But we will not shutdown or be acquired before this is in place. I got screwed too many time by other SaaS who just disappeared so I dont want to repeat this with my users.
I find myself using the chop sticks kept in my backpack far more often at restaurants than the pocket knife.
Yeah, but that is for cleaning the other end.
We had some older B&Ms at our house back in the day (also an audiophile middle class household). As a musician myself, I'd say they're worth the money if you can afford it. (I think they were around $8000 each or something).
Heating tap water will quickly drive off the chlorine.
Goboy: Multi-Platform Nintendo Game Boy Color Emulator Written in Go
Also it's not true that water tastes like nothing, unless it's distilled water.
Your URL does not work. Changing to http will then redirect you to the https version correctly. (You need the www prefix)
If someone at the top is sincerely interested in resolving this satisfactorily, why the walk-out? I don't get it.

That just sounds so naive. If I knew what your real disconnect with this was, I'd try to help you understand.

Let's walk through the basics:

* Employees have a problem with management.

* Management says "we'll work on it" like they always do.

* Employees may or may not believe, but they want to see action taking place. Employees feel secure enough at their privileged jobs to make a statement by "walking out", with the explicit threat of further action if demands aren't met.

* Management encourages the employees... And will have to decide if they mean business, in part based on the walk-outs.
Sounds horrible
That would be due to the cell phone creating heat (because CPUs etc use energy), not due to microwaves...
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Now, that's an innovative way to fold.
I wouldn't expect them to fix anything. When you have the ethics of a company like Facebook it's much easier to claim you're going to fix something and then keep doing it. You can't cut off the money faucet if that's all you care about, especially when you know you're not actually going to get in trouble for it.
Another way to find people using X is to find tech conferences on X. Most software tech have conferences now.
Your yearly reminder to post to Full-Disclosure, not Bugtraq (2017)
The Insidious Linux “Community” on Reddit
I thought this might be a prank article but someone commented here that they don't like to drink water either. I had no idea.

Also: what's with the annoying gifs that don't add to the article but do move and distract you when reading? That's one reason I thought this was a prank article.
This theory sounds highly implausible.

Among other things, it would have to explain the cross-referencing among ancient authors, where author X alludes to or directly mentions a work by author Y, which has also survived. Unless there was a single central factory manufacturing these frauds, that would be almost impossible to achieve.

Renaissance scholars were in fact very good at sniffing out actual frauds from textual analysis, e.g. the debunking of the donation of Constantine.
> That a walkout like this only happens at Google and not, say, microsoft, where surely sexual harassment also occurs and is also brushed aside, is telling about the employee culture at Google.

There's a much simpler explanation than you are implying. The trigger for Googlers is the story from last week in the NYT about a former Google exec.

https://www.nytimes.com/2018/10/25/technology/google-sexual-...
Sounds like a great idea.

I'll pay 1$, and you can pay for the other 50%.
While I am not a fan of Electron, the problem with using the system-wide install of Chrome is that while Chrome and your online web-app are both updated, the installed app might not be. So then the installed app could break in the future when Chrome is updated.
I bet "frequently" here is kind of like how people think the cowboys in the Wild West of the United States had "frequent" shootings, even though it didn't.
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Odds are the actual laws don't make mention of button, most multi-tools with locking blades use non button locks, and the list is just an example.
I am poor therefore I write my own software.
They're not supposed to make technical decisions. What you're talking about is one person wearing multiple hats. Sure, some people can do that. But the end goal is to have a manager that manages as his sole job. Getting your hands dirty is a bad thing. That means your spending that time doing technical work when you could be reducing friction for the team and promoting their work.
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I think that is a little simplistic, the main thing that got Linux going was sustained and continued effort. If this first message had been a flop Linus would likely have continued working and pushing it through. It was almost a decade before Linux could be considered a "real" operating system ready for production.
Google Dopamine: a research framework for prototyping of reinforcement learning
Which type of network load balancer is right for you?
They just need to stick a banner above all of them saying watching this Ad is injurious to your mind.

If its up to me that would be on every news website and tv channel too. Along with a live ticker on how much revenue is being generated through ad sales.