skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You mean you have separate subnets for each leaf switch, and then BGP or such for multipath routing between the leaf and spines? Sure, but what about subnet-level services like DHCP & PXE? Sounds cumbersome if you have to replicate that across all your leaf switches?

Or maybe you could do one "provisioning and admin" VLAN that spans the entire cluster and which uses spanning tree, and then the high-performance RDMA stuff uses the per-leaf VLAN's and L3 multipath routing? Is that simpler and better performing that EVPN + VXLAN?

What is the routing latency on such BGP setups BTW? I find it hard to image you can get even close to eth (not to mention IB!) L2 latencies? Or can the fast paths be done in hw (or FPGA's)?
I think fundamentally you can't tackle the problem the way that a traditional VC backed startup would. You've got to burn through money like crazy and there just isn't going to be the ROI multiplier at the end -- because you can't lock in your customers. Free software business models have to work on a "payment" upfront way of doing things. However, payment can be made in a lot of ways (including the "consortium" style approach that Apache software takes). If you ever want to talk about free software business models, look up my email in my profile and I'll be happy to go on for as long as you want ;-)

I think that volunteer organisations can go a long way, though -- especially if they are motivated by things other than money. Scarce skills are actually not nearly as much of a problem as you might imagine. I actually have the skills to fix your audio problems in all likelihood. In fact, I would go so far as to say that I haven't found any VOIP package that is as good as one that I built 15 years ago (unfortunately not free software... sigh...)

The key is to actually run a free software project. Signal is not free enough for me because it forces me to link to non-free code if I want to use the service. I'll be completely honest, open core sucks when it comes to attracting people who have the ability and desire to help. It is vendor lock in by design. And while Signal in not actually open core, it might as well be because of the lack of federation coupled with the necessity of using Google Play and Signal's server.

If it were me, I would rewrite rather than fork Signal because I also don't like a lot of things about their design (and I have considered it). But in the end, I'm not all that interested in writing a VOIP/messaging server. I've got another project on the go and I'm only one person. This doesn't mean that there isn't someone else with similar skills to me. It also doesn't mean that I wouldn't chip in and help with a project that I felt aligned with.

And I think this is exactly the key. You need that low barrier of entry. This is one of the absolute key things you need for building a free software project that attracts the talent you require. That is a lot more to it, but without removing all the excuses to work on something, people just won't find the time.

I think the problems you are currently focusing on are secondary. You do not need to fix them up front. They are things that you can iterate on. It's the "how do I get people excited to work on this project" that's important. You don't need to appeal to the masses for that. You need to appeal to the programmers (and potentially documenters and artists). Once you have people invested in your vision, then you can start to wonder how to expand your reach.
Interesting to hear this. I used to be a high-earner (was a tax lawyer before a startup founder) in CA and never ran into the AMT. I see several folks mention the AMT below, but if no one was getting a SALT benefit before, how could the cap have been a revenue-raiser (which it was scored as) in the tax bill?

I realize that the lower rates help out high earners and can mitigate the effect of the SALT cap. But all high earners across the country get the benefit of low rates, whereas only the ones in high tax states get hit with the cap. So when weighing the choice between being a relatively high earners in a low tax state or a super high earners in a high tax state, the balance shifts toward the low tax state.
Mussolini’s Marines: Italians in China
Ummmmm, I'll continue taking the high salary every day. When I go home, where I REALLY live, it will be there that I enjoy myself in comfort and relative luxury.
meh, if you don't have kids, $125K is plenty to live in a so so part of sunnyvale or mountain view (which is totally safe, just your apartment will be built in the '60s to working class standards, which isn't as bad as it sounds; the weather here means that having flimsy and poorly-insulated housing isn't as big of a deal as it would be otherwise.)

I mean, you won't be buying right now, but you will be able to save money; if we have another big drop in housing prices, you will be all set: otherwise, you will just have to move when you retire. (which actually is pretty sad, 'cause those social connections are really important. but just saying, if you have $125K/yr, two people can live here comfortably.)

If it's really important that you have a lot of room, you aren't going to like it here. Really, I think that's the big difference.

My own impression is that as a sysadmin without a degree, I get like 2x here what i would other places, and yeah, housing is more than 2x, but... housing is a kinda small part of my budget. I save a lot more working here, and have access to a lot more luxuries that don't involve personal space.

Honestly, if you wanted to get me to move? Probably the best thing you could promise me is a job with an office... or even just the sort of large cubicle my job role rated in the mid to late aughts. I mean, my job pays really well, the food is good and people are nice to me, and I really appreciate it, but it seems like every year my desk shrinks. I think the parking spot they reserve for the car I don't use is allocated more space than the desk where I sit all day.
So do you
My only remaining question is about finding rigorously tested eliquids. I wish there was a standard.
Some countries never moved away from the fax: Japan and Israel in particular.

For legal documents that have to be sent in a timely manner and give you a verifiable receipt of delivery, you need to go with a fax rather than email.

Your fax isn't going to disappear without a trace due your email server not being reputable enough or looking like spam, or exceeding your delivery rate.
How do you mow lawn on a slope you can't even reach with a rake? Maybe with a goat? :)

And, in my limited understanding of horticulture, I thought leaves happened later in the year than flowers. Don't they blow off or turn into fertiliser before spring?
No, I mean that you pay yourself $100K and then you make a donation of $100K of securities, real estate, etc. to a charity out of assets that you control. You can deduct the full amount of "in kind" transfers to charity, and you don't need to pay the capital gains tax on them. The value of your charitable donation gets subtracted from your AGI, so you really can get to zero task liability this way. Meanwhile, you reinvest the remaining profits of the business so that the total value of your assets goes up by more than the $100K you paid yourself + $100K you donated to charity.
Would something like this[1] worked for your project?

[1] https://medium.com/@Bettio/atomvm-how-to-run-elixir-code-on-...
W3C is partly to blame for the situation. They don't bother to complete their spec work anymore - W3C HTML5.3 is officially at CR status, but hasn't be worked on since october, and SVG 2, which has been reduced basically to include SVG 1.2's vectorEffect=nonScalingStroke into SVG 1.1, and remove SVG 1.1 features that were never supported by browsers anyway, looks even less like it'll ever be completed.

At the same time W3C's CSS WG churns out specs (subgrid, trigonometric functions, etc.), adding to the infeasability to code a browser from scratch ever again.

If they want to contribute, they could do a lot of things:
publish a reduced, rational profile of HTML (and in particular CSS) to give developers a usable target specification, rather than a bunch of isolated specs at various degrees of completion. They could also publish "real" specs with formal semantics and grammars, rather than the prose they publish now, which doesn't know if it wants to be an authoring or browser implementation guide. They could also create a browser from scratch in a formally verifiable language. They could do more lobbying. Or they could disband, to show the world that the public doesn't sit at the table when FAANG decides about the future of human communication.

As it is, the web is becoming a net-negative, a medium for mass propaganda and censorship, an overly complicated turd leading into monopolies, and a place where creators don't get their share. W3C needs to demonstrate the actual value of the web to society, not naively appeal to idealists with their futile "save the web" campaigning. The web is a means to an end, and failing, not an end in itself.
Как сделать металлическую печь в баню
You set up your own charitable foundation/trust which you control. While technically not your money anymore, you get to decide how it gets spent. I even heard about a man who had his charity buy a portrait of himself ;-) Snark aside, lots of people with money do this and while they don't technically ever get to see that money themselves again, they can and do spend it in exchange for influence/favors.
How about no workspace at all. Can we all drop the collective illusion about cramming into an office together to "brainstorm" or whatever?
Yes, it's the ICAO aircraft type: A332 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_ICAO_aircraft_type_des...
That's generally not how redundant systems work. They'll usually implement some form of a Kalman filter or whatever cool kids use these days to filter out bad readings, while alerting the pilot that one of the sensors seems to be faulty.

Usually things that can kill people are triple redundant, where one goes bad, you can trust the other two readings for this reason.

I'm surprised there is a single point of failure like this in the design. But after I've read a bit about how Boeing released this product, maybe I'm not surprised.
The major coin price will increase this week – Will Bitcoin catch over $4000?
Furthermore, the 7.1% (31-44k), 8.1% (44-56k), and 10.4% (56-286k) rates seem pretty excessive when those rates could be made significantly more progressive if a new bracket between 150k and 286k were created at a decently higher marginal rate, giving these 31-150k people much more productive dollars (these dollars will immediately be put back into the economy in the larger CA cities).

The very reasonable argument questioning this 13.3% top-level rate is: do the outcomes match the investment?
Why would the rich care about taxes? They have thousands of loopholes at their disposal to avoid them. It's all an "expense" to them...
"3 months worth of building! It turned out that no other manufacturer had an online store, or even listed their prices online"

And now that the competition has arrived? My concern would be differentiation. You can either compete on price or quality, and its hard to communicate quality online. Unless you can get repeat customers (unlikely I'm guessing) or word of mouth?

I'm guessing we're in different territories, when I think shed I think cheapy rickety thing. they don't take 3 guys a month to make 5!
I currently run stuff in elastic. I am now thinking that postgres:JSON may be better for me.
If you were able to build a federating server implementation, in what way is it not an open standard?

Also, deeply insecure how?
> 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.

In addition to that, another way of interpreting the numbers is that jobs in California continue to pay well.

There is obviously a difference between California being so great that all the people who make a lot of money want to live there and California being so expensive that companies can only attract people to move there by paying a lot of money.
Not anymore. Sometimes in late December, ICQ users received following message:

"We are discontinuing support of older ICQ versions and other unofficial clients. To continue chatting, you need:
1. Link a phone number to your account here https://icq.com/<redacted>/verifyphone?sc=<redacted>
2. Log in using the official ICQ client which can be downloaded at https://icq.com"

I can still log in with an alternative client, see my contacts' status and receive text messages, but any message I send is either lost, or delayed by several days.
Hive.co (YC S14) is hiring a customer experience manager in Kitchener, Ontario
[UK's] NHS world's biggest fax machine buyer due to 'stubborn' resistance to new technology, say medical leaders

https://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/2018/07/11/nhs-worlds-bigge...
From what I read, it's a case of "can't do it the right way originally because of patents/legal/whatever; can't change it to the right way ever since because then every airbus pilot would need to requalify, every book rewritten, etc ...". Sounds like a terrible case of rotten legacy support.
Ah, a man of culture and good taste.
>>When I'm hiring I care most about wins.

Losses can be just as important, IME. “I tried to do X, tried several methods, each one failed due to...” would be an interesting conversation to have with an interviewee.
Tesla is anti union. Tesla spies on employees. Why do I see a nexus here?
Lots of other ads have used the facebook logo and not been taken down.

It's pretty funny when people are manipulated so easily by facebook PR.
Exactly same feeling. I’d like to know what is the argument against this pricing model because I’m pretty sure they have considered or reviewed different pricing models.
Maintaining residency outside of CA/NY/etc. isn’t as simple as pretending that a home in Texas is your primary residence. These states go after high earners and audit the number of days in/out of state, as well as drivers license, and even the location of pets. When there’s lots of tax revenue on the line, they dig up the details. Source: used to be a tax lawyer.
Everyone gets to make money... the open version being maintained by Amazon you am an just copy and start your own company if you want. It’s Elastic that’s trying to limit the use of their version to prevent anyone except elastic from making money...
The blood on brown hands is a legacy of all of history
what happens to A10 now, being in the same market as F5?
> manipulative pricing schemes

Here in Germany, where Aldi originates, those don't exist.

My reason not to go to Aldi is, that they lack the things I want to buy. I cook every day and whenever I end up at Aldi I wonder what people do there because it does not seem possible for me to get all the ingredients I need.
> In exactly what universe is 100-200B in Market Cap not the point?

In a universe where you forfeit compensation because of misconduct.

As a more extreme example: say it is agreed that a trader gets to keep 10% of the profits they make for the company. The trader misappropriates funds but manages to make $1bn. Do you the trader is owed $100m bonus?
Does it have to be all or nothing? I enjoy working remotely but not all the time. I still need some social interaction and like collaborating in person depending on what’s going on.

The best option is to provide flexibility as needed and build up infrastructure around that.
I'm mainly a dinosaur for wanting audio jacks as i still use my old Sennheiser headphones that I bought in 2006, and still work perfectly. I did switch to Bluetooth headphones for a while but they fell apart after 12 months.

I feel like prices haven't moved in line with inflation, it's just planned obsolescence has moved further up the price range.

That said, I'm aware that I could buy a second hand iPhone with an audio jack if I really wanted.
Ask HN: Which OSS licence? I don't want one specific company to touch it?
I do not want a company to directly or indirectly to use my open source project. This includes everything. Forking, using it as a service from others and etc.

And the rest of the people and entities can use it with MIT licence.

Is there any way to achieve this?
Nah if you seriously think so you need to work a bit more on your mental models and probably try to get rid of the simplistic propaganda that you've read. All modern industries are subject to heavy regulations and in many cases the western regulatory system is still sounder than the Chinese one. China was more or less in a wild growth phase of capitalism in the last two decades. Now its regulators are catching up.
murderous kingpin?

:)
Tunable sieving of ions using graphene oxide membranes
Glassdoor salaries are not anywhere near where people are actually compensated - 50% of income in a lot of places is in bonuses and at places I’ve worked Glassdoor has always been extremely low.
Facebook developing their own cryptocurrency, could generate $19B revenue
FWIW it's generally advised to not open files in text mode on Windows anyway. The handling of \x1A is one reason. The automatic mangling of newlines into Windows newlines is another.

Edit: And while cmd's type does process it, modern stuff like PS's Get-Content does not.
>These are not things someone who needs to work for a living can do, picking and choosing activities at their leisure.

It's not what someone who needs to work on somebody else's spec can do.

A writer living off his books, for example, even if they make just 50K/year, can shape their days however they want.

Or, to return to the freelancer, if you have a specialty, and people can to you, you can be picky about what jobs you do and when.

I know people that are like that and they are by no means rich.
> Their girl scout clones in particular might be even better than the originals, and they're 99c a box.

For anyone who is, like me, not American, this refers to a particular type of cookies.
How can grounding not be made public?
It depends on a lot of factors, but if your CPU physically does not have multiple cores then you can be 100% sure that your threads will not be executing code literally in parallel.

I think on most operating systems, if you have a multicore CPU and very little load apart from your program, and you run CPU-bound code in multiple threads, then you will see those threads executing in parallel in different cores.
I sold my wedding presents to set up my company
And what?
Sendy is a popular self-hosted alternative: https://sendy.co
On HN, we don't count submissions as dupes if the story hasn't had significant attention yet. This is in the FAQ: https://news.ycombinator.com/newsfaq.html.

The idea is to give good stories multiple chances at attention, since otherwise the randomness in what makes it off /newest is too great.
I don't even understand the "political influence" talk. Political influence so what, China's domestic planes get preferred? There are literally only two brands of commercial planes out there, Boeing and Airbus. People's bias, hysteria and excuse finding are simply amazing.
Same. They’ll probably end up being a nice pairing, fallback to cloudflare workers KV when the local one is empty/stale.
Dunno, doesn't seem something I'd trust not to fuck a large region outside of it in due time:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_nuclear_power_accident...
How do you not go public about grounding it? Due to regulations you can't operate a scheduled flight without disclosing the aircraft type, so the moment you start operating with a different aircraft, everyone knows, even if the airline did not release an official statement.
> Science is absolutely on the side of journals like Nature

Argument from Authority?

Anyway, this is not Quillette versus Nature: the article points out the reviewed book comes to conclusions (no sex-differences in brains) that disagree with work already published — in Nature (sex differences in grey matter volume, effects of testosterone on in utero brain growth).

> valueless rags like Quillette.

It's clearly not valueless to subscribers who fund it.
It was either me or Jnbiche, and jnbiche is saying the opposite of what you're saying he's saying, whereas if you squint a bit I did, and I may not have been your gp, but was the gp of the person you were referring to. So you see my confusion.
Yes, this seems quite possible and fits well but it's interesting the media is not commenting on this. Or a fire in the cargo.

But, you'd think the pilot would have said something more dramatic than "difficulties" if true.

"The pilot of the plane reported difficulties and asked to turn back, according to the airline’s CEO Tewolde GebreMariam."

The downvotes is because HN can't question the media, they have been fed the BOEING 737 MAX hardware/software story and have to stick with it. It's hard to think critically if it's outside the mainstream. Even though we've seen these hysterias before aka accelerators getting stuck.
https://outline.com/sdH9NZ
We do this in my office, but usually we send emails promising m&ms or croissants, it's pretty effective.
I like the saying: "If you look around and don't see a price tag, it may be on the back of your head. Don't forget to bring a few mirrors or a trusted friend with you."
TFW when Indonesia grounds a US made aircraft type based on safety concerns! It wasn't so long ago that USA banned Indonesian carriers from flying into their airspace.

As a former commercial pilot, I applaud the individual countries and airlines that are enforcing a grounding pending the investigation. The two accidents just bear too many similarities to assuage all fears that there could be a specific problem with the aircraft.
Maybe it's a confidence thing. Maybe small operators from these regions feel less supported/confident than their European or American counterparts. This might be a very pessimistic approach but I suppose a lot more phones go ringing when someone from Southwest or RyanAir calls and asks:"Yo, what's up with my planes?".
> If redundant sensors contradict each other, what should the pilot do next? That's not easy to figure out.

That's not easy, but good engineering is making plans for every sensor failure. Some failures are catastrophic - then make redundant sensors. Some are not - just ignore that sensor and try to infer that information from other sensors or defer to pilot. In my car there are many sensors and engine can run with many of them defective or disconnected, but typically in "safety mode". I even had failure of gas pedal (CAN-connected, so my car is drive-by-wire) and car managed to drive, but it used on-off mode and accelerated and decelerated very slowly. Similarly even with faulty sensor you can try to extract some data from other similar sensors and create safeguards.
30th Anniversary of the World Wide Web [video]
There are limits on how much you can deduct when donating to a foundation you control. So you can’t wipe out all of your income this way, whereas there aren’t the same type of limits on donations to unrelated charities.
The Amstrad had a 4Mhz 8 bit Z80 CPU whilst the esp32 has a dual core 240MHz 32 bit CPU with 520K RAM 4MB flash, bluetooth low energy and bluetooth classic, wifi b/g/n 4 SPI interfaces 2 I2C interfaces 2 I2S interfaces, 10 touch sensors, digital to analog and analog to digital converters, an additional low power CPU which can also be used for computing tasks and a hardware crypto accelerator.

It's fast enough to generate a TV signal in software, so yes it's definitely more powerful than an Amstrad.
The Blank Pages of History
There is certainly a way to do this, but by definition such a license would not be “open source.” See clause 5 of the open source definition: https://opensource.org/osd-annotated