skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sure. The question is - do they still get to claim the "FOSS" moral high ground and branding, once they've "put whatever restrictions they want on it".

I think a _lot_ of people say "No" to that question. Are Redis/Mongo et al "Free Open Source Software"? I tend to think not. I'm completely behind their right to change the license freedoms they choose to grant.

But at least in my opinion, it's no longer "free open source software".

It's quite clearly not rms's definition of free software. It's less free than the EFF's definition of gpl (in any of its versions). It's almost certainly not what ESR means by "Open Source".

I don't know who gets to say what is and isn't "FOSS", but I'd suggest all three of those have at the very least "prior art" ownership of the definition, and the Mongo/Redis clearly do not have any standing to define that term...
I guess this[1] image from the F5 article gives an idea of where nginx fits from their perspective. F5 is a huge company (4000~ employees) that already likely has thousands of boxes running nginx. If you're going to continue using nginx as a critical piece of your business you might as well secure its future.

[1]: https://www.f5.com/content/dam/f5-com/page-assets-en/home-en...
Usually, with things like airspeed indicators for example, there are two sensors, one on each side which get activated depending on who is flying, like you said. However with airspeed for example they are supposed to monitor the difference in reading and if one sensor goes faulty the system should switch over. Why that doesn't happen with these sensors I have no clue
> The only real difference is Facebook doesn’t offer an internet service, and doesn’t charge a subscription fee

They've partnered with Telco's. At least in my country, you get Facebook for free in "Free Mode". Then there's various promos to get you a few megabytes for Facebook.
As the author states, you could mix in similar values present in BeiDou/Galileo/GLOSNASS systems, meaning the EU, China, Russia, and the US would all need to conspire to do this.
Gratitude makes you a boring person and a boring life story. At least that's what I am (nobody).
This is where open, collaborative agreements would be nice to see. There are square miles of government wall space where the public could enjoy publically owned art, but instead of paying 300K annual for a small traveling "open curation" group, the museums jealously horde all the art in basements that cost $50M to build and required $1M annual upkeep.

I have a real concerns about the leadership of the art world. From my perspective, they think they're in the business of catering to billioniares and manicuring real estate, when their real job is supposed to be exposing the society to art.

If you're interested in the art world, I highly recommend Don Thompson's The $12 Million Stuffed Shark
>And unfortunately the Airbus takes the average of both pilot inputs

Really? That's the best way to handle that?
The ESP32 is more powerful than the Amstrad PCW 1512, which we used to play Defender of the Crown on the highschool computer club.
> You will ALWAYS have a centralized authority for social.

Email isn't centralized. IRC isn't centralized. Syndication platforms like RSS aren't centralized. Something like twitter could easily be decentralized by posting to some shared database like blockchain or simpler P2P systems.
The article says "Both airplanes are Boeing's latest offering, the 737-800 MAX".

That is incorrect. Both planes were "Boeing 737 MAX 8".

There is no "737-800 MAX".

There is a plane named "Boeing 737-800" and that was the older version of "Boeing 737 MAX 8".
Dataflow it's self isn't open source. Beam is not open source Dataflow, however you can use the Beam SDK with Dataflow as a runner.
Publishing .Net Core Images to Microsoft Container Registry (MCR)
> You can pick a different one, but if they're all spying on you, tracking you, and advertising to you, it's not really going to make a difference.

If you can easily switch, then you can pretty easily find the one that isn't tracking you. The problem is that it's hard to switch.
And it is much better than many PCs from the MS-DOS generation, so a lot is already possible with that tiny creature.
This is from TC39, the committee of ECMA that publishes Javascript standards.
What kind of mad man uses SD cards with their phone? That’s what the 256gb of internal storage is for.

Modern Androids don’t have audio plugs anymore either by the way.

But really it sounds liek your problem is that only the company phone is Apple. The argument really only works when all your devices are apple. Preferably including your whole family.

If you prefer Android, then all your devices should be that and you’re gonna hvae a great time.

That’s kinda the joke here. Nobody cares about open standards as long as everything they do belongs to a single “stack” because interoperability sucks. Like really sucks. Probably on purpose.

Look no further than trying to repeat a Spotify song on Alexa. “Sorry repeating songs is not supported on Spotify”. My ass it isnt you just don’t want to.
Email newsletters every entrepreneur should read
Facebook Bans Zero Hedge – News
You do get a stipend: https://developers.google.com/season-of-docs/docs/tech-write...

It's not much, particularly as this seems to be out of the holiday season (Sep-Nov) which makes it hard for students. That said, in much of the world $2k a month (ie $24k pro rata) is a reasonable salary for writing documentation. There are worse paying graduate jobs.
This line of thinking implies that the actual raw product for the “new” SV consumer web sites, their silicon, is “young people sweat equity.”
This will be a very useful change, and eventually all browsers will end up adopting it, IMO. Currently, I use tab management and session management extensions, like OneTab, Suspender and others. And the solution being worked on by Firefox solves exactly the problem I try to battle on the browser.
The scientific integrity referenced in the title is a spreadsheet she made classifying 500 birds across 100 different dimensions. Skip this read, the article is long and goes nowhere.
I thought it was funny. Why do people get upset so easily.
Even perf, think about PCs being sold with 512 KB, with possible expansion for 640 KB, e.g. PCW 1512.

Plenty of gaming power already available, even if that means Assembly to actually take it to the limit.
So if Google loses its case against Oracle and the court finds that APIs can be patented, other browsers may not be able to offer the same functionality as any of Chrome's built-in modules under the same APIs. So could this be an attempt for Google to kill all the other browsers? Create a feature that will lock in developers and make most modern web apps less usable in other browsers
Receipt Data Extraction
This is a Javascript module, not a web standard. It goes through TC39
Is that two chunks of drywall as substrate on one of those drones?
Wealthy != high income.

A high-earning couple might make $500K spread across 2 W-2 salaries, and then pay those $45K in state and ~$200K in federal taxes. A wealthy couple owns a network of business, reinvests all profits of those businesses in capital improvements to make more money in the future, pulls out only enough in salary to meet their expenses, makes an equivalent donation to charity to offset all their "income", and then pays zero in taxes.
Riot/Matrix is gaining some momentum due to having E2E encryption, federation and it's ability to bridge with other chat networks like IRC, Discord, Slack, etc.

XMPP failed due to a Linux distro-like approach where each client supported different extensions, making cross-client compatibility poor.

Riot/Matrix instead is more similar to using one of the various distros that are built on top of Ubuntu - so you know it "just works", there's a full feature set you can expect from using any client and all of them are compatible with each other.
I’ve been doing the same math for NYC since I work remotely. The thing is, I can still move to another state and not pay state taxes or AMT.

I like NYC but I’m not sure I still like it tens of thousands of dollars much after this latest tax reform.
As I've said to others it highlights one weakness with the model - that it will always say a longer possible search is better because it raises your odds to success and the model features no cost for searching. When you add a cost to delay the appropriate time to spend exploring drops massively.
In exactly what universe is 100-200B in Market Cap not the point? Moreover, Larry and Sergei still own more than 50% of the voting rights of the company. So exactly what is the point of standing on ceremony?
You mean like yum install or apt get? If so, then yes but your prediction is a little late
I edited my comment and removed the airspeed reference but what I meant it that MCAS is only supposed to activate at airspeeds approaching stall and high AoA (and some other things). In the Lion case the plane had a pair of AoA sensors in disagreement and the airspeed shouldn’t be near stall in level flight, should it? Yet the MCAS commands nose down anyway.
Have a look at patents for rodent traps. Over 4000 and counting IIRC. Get inspired.

Or not. I'm no fan of software patents.
Mandatory minimum employment standards aren't progress. Work hours were declining on their own, just as the trend toward a 4 day work week is happening on its own due to fundamental changes in the economic structure.

But point granted that not all regulations are a result of rent-seeking. Some are a consequence of misguided common wisdom (e.g. labor regulations, tariffs, restrictions on foreign investment).
(at least in Germany and Austria) you can even find a ~€10 book in bookshops listing the Aldi offers for each week
I hope nobody takes strong offense to this, but I don't really care for the hippie-esque philosophical reasoning behind open source. My own open source contributions are probably weak compared to many here, but I've been at least involved in a fair few open source projects since quite a young age. Bottom line: I don't use open source because it makes me feel good, I use it because it's better.

Linux is the canonical example. It gets contributions from everyone. Why? Well, I'm no expert, but it looks like it's because everyone wants to benefit from the latest changes, and the easiest way to do that is if everyone commits. Diverging forks are expensive, and get less peer review.

Open Source is a weird beast inside capitalism; it's this common ground between a bunch of varied corporations and a pool of random users. The fact that this amazing piece of infrastructure is just available and constantly maintained by its own users is more amazing than any rant about software freedom I've ever read.

Best of luck to all the FOSS developers trying to put food on the table through their open source work, I really do wish them the best, but let's at least be fair; traditional open source projects are doing great. Better than ever, imo. Whether it's desktop apps like Krita and Blender, infrastructure like the Linux kernel, web frameworks, programming languages, virtual machines...
Other companies do this too, so it doesn’t qualify as secret sauce.
If RTEMS is controlling the execution of your code, your running on or in RTEMS.

Direct hardware access isn't really "bare metal" in the same manner as software running in DOS is not bare-metal. direct-hardware access is provided in both.
That's the best practice that should really be implemented everywhere. The proxy can even filter the packages by license, so you don't put AGPL code into your e-banking solution by negligence.
What do you mean with saving 10 USD? In volume or in actual product? If you buy things that has been watered out, do you still save money?

I mean, in a can with 400 g of content, 50% of the product can be water or other filling material. In another product the fill-content can be 25% but at a higher price. Often these prices actually evens out, or the supposedly cheaper product is actually more expencive.

This can also be applied to other products than food, just in different state of breaking faster.

Germany is full of these types of stores, Aldi's products feel like a bit more quality than the rest when you talk to people. Some people does a run on mondays and thursdays to Aldi, Lidl, Extra, Plus, Norma and so on, that all get different products every week. Some of them twice per week. If they don't get sold within a week, they get moved down further towards the exit, at even cheaper prices when the new stuff comes and gets placed at the premium area.
This fruits analogy is really good!
After I read about that I was nervous flying on Airbus for a long time. My understanding is that on Boeing the two yokes are linked so it would be impossible for one pilot to nose up without the other having his yoke move too.
I do not even know why Andreessen and Benedict Evans blocked me but they both did. I can't find now because the last pmarca tweet I replied to has been deleted. Perhaps I wasn't the only one who disagreed there :) ?
Wider AGPL use would fall under aggressive license changes, IMO.
> It's less free than the EFF's definition of gpl

That should be FSF.
Can you explain the charity portion, isn’t that the net same as not having the money? Sincere question
No no, you need to add AI and blockchain in to the mix somehow.
I think its more then just the lack of wide usage of open standards. Centralization was what sunk the ship. And it did so for a reason. Mailinglists became twitter, Forums became subreddits and dont even get me started on youtube and facebook. I dont think we have a viable concept anymore how to finance independent infrastructure, or maybe we never had one to begin with. Sadly the end of year push to collect enough to cover the server costs was always a common occurrence.

I dont see how something like video streaming in a watchable resolution can be crowed founded.
Not while the sky is still big enough perhaps. I can take off, poke about and land at a rural airport without seeing anyone but without coordination a busy airport would be a writhing pile of twisted metal. Also it does take a particular type of person to choose to fly, so you are already in a minority of people. The majority of people drive, that is a lot of room for bad judgement.
FOSS is a huge mistake, and has been for years; it's the fumbling combination of starry-eyed Utopian visions and faux-community applied to code, with no feedback loop from reality.

Good software is paid for, by someone. The divorce from reality comes in when people realize that Big-Co (in this case Amazon) is actually abiding by the license - what should cause zero cognitive dissonance is instead reverberating against the ideals that FOSS never "grew up" to encompass.

The dream of the WWW is dying, computers are truly no more "free" than they've ever been - but they're so much cheaper that we don't really care, or even notice. A few will notice the disconnect, but cannot work together to solve it - they're too busy polishing whatever "freedom" Totem stands in its place, oblivious to the foundation built on sand; ironic, given sand's place in semiconductors.
And then there's the question of whether you want to consider translations to be equivalent.
> We don't need new regulations. We need the web to be taken out of the hands of gov. and big corps.

Anything socially powerful is going to get governments and large corporations all over it, under our current system.

You can build a second ‘net/web, but if it got as big as the current one the same thing would happen.

I’m not exactly a big fan of regulating the Internet either, but I’m fine with regulating the governments and corporations with their claws in it.

Getting regulations right will require significant democratic effort from technogists (beyond just voting), but increasingly it seems like the only way to do it.

The good news is that the mainstream view is gradually coming around to ours (data collection/advertising can present real challenges for freedom, user control over software and devices, ownership and incentives, users should expect E2EE messaging, etc.).

Now is probably the best time in recent history for useful democratic regulation of the Internet (or rather, what you can do to people with it).
I read on the back of the packaging to see how much actual tomatoes I get and then I stick to the brand with most tomatoes. The first times shopping takes longer until you learn what you like, after that you can be just as fast anywhere. (Until they rebuild the store to make you confused)
Does anyone know how import maps work in terms of scope? Does it affect all javascript on the page, just those from the same domain, or something else?
Sure, but the status quo in California didn't really change with the new tax law for this income group, contra the comment. If the taxes didn't deter you before, they aren't different now.
I've never heard of GS having a significant software presence in SF. Their technology teams are mostly in NYC/Jersey City. The closest bank I could think of with a decent SF presence is Capital One and their senior SWE positions seem to range from 110-175k a year according to Glassdoor. That'd be roughly in line with many startups, though ofc not competitive with unicorns/FAANG.
"Clothing is typically also ok though neither fashionable nor pretty. "

Nor durable in my experience. Also I bought sandals that fell apart after a week.
And the tech I bought there also only looks good on the specs.
So AlDI is ok for food, but anything I'd like to last, I buy elsewhere.
Show HN: Weaver – Sharding with Simpllcity – Open-Source
Lifelong exposure to petrochemical derived endocrine disruptors causing low-T, on a societal scale.
I think you're unfairly punishing him for not knowing; it's a bit tough to find. I'll give you that the joke -- pinning it on his wife -- is unfunny.

None of the folks you mentioned, I believe, invented commitment schemes. Whit Diffie has a good history here: https://ee.stanford.edu/~hellman/publications/24.pdf. So these innovations would have been ~1 academic generation prior.

Of course, the GCHQ probably invented them even earlier ;)
I would much rather a decentralized global meshnet replace traditional telecommunication networks than Net Neutrality be used to manage those networks.

I could easily imagine regulations like Net Neutrality inhibiting the development of a global meshnet infrastucture.
Maybe if the charity is called "$YOUR_FAMILY_NAME Foundation" then you can save on taxes and still get to do things you enjoy, like flying your private jet to fight malaria or travel to your country club to play some golf (for charity).
One way to solve this issue is to shuffle the possible outcomes and encrypt or hash their positions along with a nonce. This info would be distributed to clients during the game initialization. At reveal time, the server presents these outcome positions to the clients along with the other client secrets.

Also see my other comment in this thread where in a client/server architectured version of this protocol, the reveal step is split up in to two stages:

> 4a. All members submit their secret values to the server.

> 4b. Once all secret values are submitted, they are all sent to each member at once.

> This ensures that members cannot determine the outcome before anyone else.
And no more salt deduction. Almost.
Since I read that Popular Mechanics article, I think the exact same thing every time I board an Airbus plane.
aphorism rejoinder:

disinformation is worse than no information.
I wouldn't say that ReFS is dead in the water, I just think they shifted the focus to supporting virtualization features first to enable S2D/SDN. ReFS is still being developed and enhanced, the work is mostly in server SKU: https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/windows-server/storage/refs...
I first thought it would be the response to Cloudflare's Workers KV (which I find an interesting concept).
Don't shoot the messenger!
Yea i don't get it either, I have heard broseph used in a friendly way between mostly lower-middle class people in Australia.
... so alias
And the states without income tax usually make it up somewhere. I believe with Texas it means higher property taxes (California's are quite strictly limited thanks to the notorious Prop 13).
Welcome to 2019
Because you are anonymous quoting a second anonymous party who had an unknown tell him it might have been the thing every accident is blamed on early on but it almost never is actually that thing? Also, that thing is heavily used by politicians for fearmongering. Do you understand now the heavy downvoting?
In order for ZFS send to be able to provide the same features as restic it would need to output a representation of the zfs merkle tree as a flat filesystem (but encrypted) -- which would allow a dumb server to deduplicate the tree (and ZFS is clever enough to already know what blobs exist on the remote side). I guess this was not done because a ZFS send stream might be more efficient for transfer (as you said). But this means that it's main use as a backup system requires having a ZFS server on the other end (in order to be efficient and useful as a backup store).

Again, I'm not bashing ZFS. My whole point is that restic is a neat and interesting project specifically because it doesn't require a clever server to provide its features -- that doesn't mean ZFS isn't a great project (far from it).

I use ZFS on my servers and love it, and I use restic for backups.
haha these are all valid points from a non-californians perspective. I just laugh because as someone who lives in SF and visits SD regularly the homeless issue pales in comparison. My experience with homelessness in SD is that they will generally leave you alone, that is not the case in SF. I have had rotting milk thrown on me on my way to work before.. not a fun time. Also in terms of pricing, SD pales in comparison. So from a bay area perspective, the homelessness and the price become sorta moot points. And yes, california by and large is made for cars. The only place that I have heard people being able to be carless is SF (berkeley/oakland to a lesser extent), so for californians having a car in SD is not unexpected.
I bought a winter coat there for 24.99€ in November and so far it lasted quite well. Given that it’s predecessor was 10x as expensive and was quite worn after 8-ish years, it was ok.

Absolutely agree on tech, "Aldi-Notebooks" tended to have a bit of a bad reputation (not sure if they still sell them…).
exactly. learn your shell kiddos.
This is false. Most of those deductions weren't applicable with AMT anyway. My taxes actually went down significantly this year (~20k).
It defines rich as 125k. That definitely isn't rich in california. It also says there's a net migration outwards and that the middle class and poor are fleeing.
It is really interesting (and horrifying) to watch people storm the discounters in the morning, when there is the day that the new deals are arrieving ...

Quite alienating seeing them fight over crap to save a few euros ... if they even would have bought those things in the first place normally.
Countries' Aviation Administration and 5 airlines grounded 737 max
Yes, these Lidl/Aldi stores are just the old wholesale market evolved. They buy large ammount of product (whatever is cheap), split up and sell all over the world. This is why there might not be any apples but ten different sorts of paper, sunchairs and pneumatic drills.
I have never ever seen a sign next to the mints saying they a free for patrons. I just assume because that's the done thing, I would make the same presumption about the software package.

Of someone leaves a car on my drive I can do something about it, you may not be able to do in your territory. I'm surprised there isn't the a legal concept of abandonment though, what do you do if someone drops an empty can on your land?
Countries are China, Singapore, and Indonesia; airlines are Ethiopian, Aeromexico, Aerolíneas, Cayman, Comair. And Singapore "temporarily suspending operation of all variants of the Boeing 737 MAX aircraft into and out of Singapore"
https://github.com/WICG/import-maps#scoping-examples