skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
A product can get additional licenses and members of a community can move to a fork under the additional license.. But as far as community, it's a little like going to a party only to discover it is a church meeting. Once or twice miscommunications happen but at some point you realize this miscommunication is the model.

I stay away from anything hosted by a startup for exactly that reason, and just yesterday someone looked at me funny for saying so since the last example was being forgotten.

(AFA any commercial product, that is the whole point of looking for a REAL open source community where other individuals might drop out but Apache, Debian, etc isn't going to tell you that they don't like their 501c status anymore.)
You are allowed to side-load all android apps, google owned or not.
I actually checked out your github repo and saw your framework that enables integration of trained models into your tool for active learning. Looks awesome! https://github.com/heartexlabs/pyheartex
Show HN: Telefuel – Telegram client for pro users and teams
Really totalitarians are all about believing their own flattering lies. Witness the "foes are strong and weak at the same time" hallmark and notice how incoherent and terrible their estimation of foes are. It is "good" at justifying travesties but incoherent doublethink doesn't lend well to strategy.
That would be unlikely to work. It'll probably be like Yelp, where when you check in, they say "does this place have wifi" or "do they take credit cards". You don't verify everything all at once.

They'll probably have algorithms to determine who are legit travelers and ask them to do the most verification and of the most risky stuff.
I haven't worked directly with those specific firms so I can't comment directly. But that seems like a contractual issue.
Alphabet’s board investigating execs over inappropriate relationships
Complicit implies a negative moral or ethical slant, but we are directly responsible, sure. We live in a representative democracy, so we can just ask for a bill to redistribute wealth and vote on it. The reason people don't is the same reason poor people support politicians that give the rich tax breaks.
I think the Fields: header in the library is supposed to be used for that, it would look something like

Fields: /users/*/hometown

in the same request.

It feels like it’s solving all the wrong problems to me - who actually wants to put varnish in between GraphQL client and server? Caching can be done more efficiently at either end. And this doesn’t provide a replacement for a query language, just moves some of the optimizations to the transport (http2) layer.

Now I’m wondering why Apollo doesn’t use http2 push to batch requests, instead of merging queries. Or does it?
Since it is behind a paywall would you be so kind as to post the workaround so we can read it? Thanks.
How would anyone in the software dev industry not fall under the "computer professional" exemption?
I think a lot of this revolves around what you think a "tinkerer" should be able to do. You clearly state "learn and reuse parts of your code", but depending on what you mean, people may or may not think "reuse parts of your code" falls under "tinkering".

I imagine people might be split on that point, but I think "reuse and publish" is asking for much more. That's not tinkering, that's making a business, or at a minimum providing a service (even if uncharged and the service is software access).
Basically GraphQL is an API contract between a client and a server. The contract defines what data, through types and fields, is available.

The server must fulfil this contract by providing methods (called resolvers) for each field.

The client must fulfil this contract by only asking for available fields.

The query language is built to support highly nested data.

Now, the N+1 problem you are talking about is not a GraphQL problem, but an implementation problem. Depending on how you write your server methods you can get it down to very few db calls (some use a thing called dataloader. Other tools are hasura or postgraphile)
AirBNB reviews are unpublished until both sides either finish their review or time out. It is simply not possible to read a bad review and then write a bad review in retaliation.
so ... every nation state is in a race to sponsor full DNA sequencing of adversary populations... free DNA sequencing for all!
Location: San Diego, CA
Remote: I would love a remote position
Willing to relocate: Yes
Technologies: Javascript, Java, Python, HTML, CSS, PostgreSQL, MongoDB
Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/philiplutzdev/
Email: (both email and pdf of resume can be found above)
Wear Sunscreen. But only if it's that coconut stuff that gives you cancer.
Case in point, when sportscaster Erin Andrews was illegally filmed nude in her hotel room, the jury awarded her $55 million with the hotel 49% liable -- which is $27 million responsibility for the hotel. Compare this consequence to the zero consequences faced by Airbnb hosts who have hidden cameras.
This seems like a false dichotomy. In my eyes the point of GraphQL is the query model.

HTTP2 is just a transport, you still need to put something on it, like gRPC.

Seems natural that GraphQL will evolve to use it, and benefit from the technical improvements.

I really like the server push model, but not sure how to square it with GraphQL way of doing things.
I would like to see the failure-mode-effects-analysis (FMEA) that identified "action suppression" as a means of mitigating a nuisance fault on a safety critical system.

And understand why the designers felt this was okay...(Assuming of course, this was the actual reason for the delay. They may have a legitimate reason?)

I hope it's not the case that the hazard analysis stated that the human in the loop was adequate no matter what haywire thing the software did.
I am leaning toward learning k8s seriously and am actually curious on your take: is the overhead of learning and maintaining a k8s cluster actually better than using AWS features like autoscaling coupled with health checks?
This reminds of satisficers and metrics.

Customers want a good paint job on their new car. You buy equipment to measure paint quality. You get good at the metrics that the equipment produces. Then you find that your competitors have better looking paint even though you have a better score.

Keep your eye on the prize, and the prize is not the metrics.
There's also a number of activities that neither create, destroy or exchange wealth. This is why Mises sought to expand the study to praxeology and not simply economics.
The part that gets me with video is the upload time. Do people just have faster connections than me, or is the secret to create a phone app that restricts the files to greatly reduced resolutions? Seems like flickr for video would require greater bandwidth or time requirements, but I might simply be clueless.
How were they planning on doing this? They don't get to see the rating you gave until after their review of you is finalized, and vice-versa.
That could be hundred of small sites. Don't you mind giving your personal info and card details all over the place?
If you must pay to continue "own" something, you dont own it.
I was crossing behind the bus. That's why she couldn't see me. Also, this sub-thread is about the UK, and so unsurprisingly my anecdote is also about the UK.
It's almost like we are intentionally bending over backwards to avoid hiring some human beings to do some real fucking work.

When did this become the mantra of every tech company? Any time a job is created it's viewed as an unfortunate mistake or side effect? Who are we even building all this for?
Can you show me the simple arithmetic, please?
Not when it comes at the expense of security. Perhaps there are contexts where security is not important and this rule does not apply, but it clearly is a problem for CPUs.
Not as many as I would like, but: google, github, hetzner, ovh, gandi, gitlab, bitwarden are some that support multiple keys.
> So 16 years ago it has been shown that advertising for your own brand name is worthless.

Chanel and every fashion brand that has a reall business in selling stink, Coca Cola, evian, Mercedes, JP Morgan ... We could list them all day. In fact just about all companies that rely on brand perception. All of them Beg to differ
with that. And they have market cap that backs that view.

Glossy magazines, television, fancy Cinema ads, Point of Sale, event sponsorship. Nothing online. Ever. At least that I'm aware of and who can miss their advertising without which they have zero business.

Especially consider the stunning success that is Chanel selling $100+ bottles of stink that literally has a manufacturing and delivery cost of cents each. Cost of goods sold is a little higher than that when they include the brand marketing. Without it, not doing much business. Elon Musk has achieved the same, not stupid fashion shows but he is a media event and it reinforces Tesla's brand - that's brand marketing. He's brilliant at it. It's been weeks since a huge Musk media circus, he's hired the onion writers too, must be one worth millions coming up in your favourite news source soon...
How did you land this gig? Did you negotiate a 25 hour work week, or was it a part-time job from the get-go?
Didn't the password do that already? The one that can be changed?
Like I implied, yeah, it would be fine with a lot of people. But that's not the same as buying 100 coins for $100 and then those coins are worth $10k each and you're a millionaire. That big multiplier is what got people interested in the first place, but it's gone. The equivalent of that now (with coins at $9.3k) is 100 coins at $933k. Sure, to make a million you just need to just over double the bitcoin price but you need almost a million dollars to make that happen.
Because loading all the friends for a user needs to be done in five different places with slightly different data in each one, and loading the data for each request takes 500ms combined but only 150ms separately, plus there are specific questions about each friend like "is this friend in event X?" that only make sense if you know what X is, and when you add a parameter like event=X you notice that there's already an event parameter that does something else and all these different cases are becoming messy, your backend logic had started to reflect the frontend, and you wish you had some kind of way to query your graph of users to retrieve exactly the fields and embedded relationships you need.
Counter-counterargument: The safety driver should have something to do, and "something is moving closer to the car in a way we're not expecting" would be a great thing to show the safety driver.

Even if this was constantly happening, it would give the safety driver some sense of purpose - their job would be constantly figuring out "is this a real thing or not" - and then they wouldn't be bored out of their mind and be watching videos.
If you're using your digital marketing tools correctly you're already correcting for this. Instead of measuring how many people click on ads, measure how many people click on ads and then compare it to how many people click on organic results to the same query. Or run ablation experiments where you stop running the ads and see what that does to your clicks & conversions. If you were making $X + $Y with the ads and then you stop running them, hold everything constant (no new campaigns, no product changes, no seasonality), and you're suddenly making $X with organic traffic remaining constant, it's very likely that you're making $Y from your ads, particularly if $Y was directly attributable to ads-related sessions. If instead your organic traffic is now making $X + $Z, it's likely that your ads cannibalized $Z in organic spending and they are actually making $Y - $Z.

Not saying all advertisers do this, but it's pretty basic data science. You should always have a control for every experiment you run.
Has anyone made a good sequential log CRDT yet? (It's a hard problem)
How can something be fixed but not have reached its peak? You are saying that there is some theoretical maximum that is fixed but that is not in disagreement with the comment you are responding to.
It is entirely legitimate to take f/oss software and offer a hosted service of it, directly competing with those who paid money to produce the software, and potentially harming their services business. If “we literally wrote it” isn’t enough to retain your services customers, maybe you shouldn’t have them.
‘China has database on vulnerabilities of hundreds of millions of Americans’
"who assumed the open source project would stay that way"

Well, there's their problem. They shouldn't assume anything they want a 3rd party to do that's not in the license. Instead, they could offer contributions with a contract that forced the next version to also be open source.

The people buying software should assume companies might do anything the license allows. Those supplying software should assume those using it might do anything the license allows. They should change the license and contract to forbid what they don't like or ensure certain protections they do want.

This company fixed its license to reduce a risk in the old one.
It would statistically probably be a better use of your time to make a list of cars you shouldn't ride in
"for fish use" - everything in me is screaming "NO!"

Antibiotic resistance is going to be so horrendous. Watching children die. Sooner, because "For fish use". I feel sick.
The first two weeks of people renting my Airbnb got an incredible deal. Airbnb encouraged me to discount what I found later to be way too low prices. I was also very careful to make sure everything was perfect for them since their reviews were so important. Yes there are risks with renting a new place, but there are also huge benefits.

As a side note, when I travel and I actually want to interact with my host, I will rent a room in an occupied house and I always pick a newly listed space. since the host is not sick of hosting yet, they are much more friendly. If you go to a place that has been operating for years, they will not want to show you around or hang out. New hosts are much more likely to be social.
here's full list of countries which reached prosperity under Marxism-Leninism:

1.

In other news, Marxism is a steaming pile of s--t
You are describing it as an unpleasant place to work, but what's the background to this?

If you are keeping up with your commitments, and the company is not crashing, is morale the main problem?
They are human, but they are not judges. When they act as judges, people have to spend eight years in federal court. [0] Much better for USPTO to let nearly everything through, trusting that most people are just trying to do business. When exceptions arise, they arise in the courts where they belong, but only after either A) someone infringes a valid trademark in some fashion that the courts can address and the holder decides that the courts should address that infringement or B) as in this case, frivolous dickheads decide to subject the public and the courts to some of their dickheaded frivolity.

You and I may have very different ideas about government. Do you support anti-BDS legislation? [1] Should people only speak the right speech, with the advance permission of the proper authorities? Fuck that, we have 1A for a reason. We have the right to say what we want and do business with whom we want. We also have the right not to speak and not to do business.

The entire concept of trademark is a creation of the state. If it no longer benefits the people, it should be fixed or eliminated. If cases like this were more common, I would support the latter alternative.

[0] https://www.ipwatchdog.com/2017/06/26/supreme-court-rocks-tr...

[1] https://www.bloomberg.com/opinion/articles/2019-02-06/anti-b...
It's a very cluttered market. Why are you different than any other geolocation service?

Honestly, it's really easy (and cheap) to do it yourself: Buy the Maxmind DB and leverage open source libraries for reading the data.
This was a great read!
You make it sound as if advertisers do not A/B test. My experience says they do. But YMMV I guess.

It's obviously hard to convince an advertiser that her work is meaningless.
Niantic will soon allow SMBs to setup Gyms and Pokestops
Vigilante is the wrong term on so many levels for her work. For starters it implies illegality, slipshod at best due process, and a proper authority. Elisabeth Bik is essentially being a good citizen - doing exactly what she should as a reader calling out improprieties.

I wish her luck in her endeavor and note that she proves what actual journals could do to stay relevant as a service when true distribution costs aren't there - vetting the data and giving a reason to pay for the data already peer reviewed by others.
While I am sure Carmack is a great programmer, this constant hacker hero worship is grating.
The post is fawning over Carmack for using BSP trees but barely gives enough credit to the inventor of BSP. The same thing happened where Carmack was credited with inventing the sqrt fn, until it turned out that he did not.

We could use less hero worship on hn.
> If it will suggest you something you are interested in already, chances are, you will buy it anyway

For me, the key bits of advertising are a) knowing the product is available b) knowing that its specifications meet my needs and c) knowing the price. Without knowing those things, I'm unlikely to buy the product. If I know (a) and (b) and want the product but haven't bought it, then I'm probably waiting on (c).

Perhaps this is an argument for the "coupons in the pizza lobby" (or at least "coupons in the food court") type of advertising. I actually like the sorts of printed catalogs/advertising circulars that stores like Target or Best Buy provide at the store entrance, because although I may have gone there to get one thing I may end up picking up another if conditions (a,b,c) are favorable.

Magazine advertising seems to work this way; if I pick up a copy of Mac|Life magazine then I'm probably already interested in Apple products as well as compatible hardware, software and accessories. Unfortunately Mac|Life is pretty anemic at the moment (along with most of the remaining computing enthusiast print magazines) so this model seems to be in trouble for print magazines at least.

With Mac|Life the decline of third-party Apple dealers probably hasn't helped, and probably the likes of Amazon and Wal-Mart don't feel they need to advertise there. But I'd like to see more ads for software, because the Mac and iOS app stores are still pretty terrible for discovery.
It's been a while since I used AirBNB so I'll take your word for it. The recent article in Vice suggested that the fear of retributive reviews was something a lot of people were concerned about, so I'm not sure where the disconnect is here.

From https://www.vice.com/en_ca/article/43k7z3/nationwide-fake-ho...:

"After all, Airbnb uses a rating system in which both the host
and tenant can publicly provide feedback to one another, which
both parties then use to prove their credibility in the
future.

Because of that, there is a built-in incentive to avoid
confrontation, which helps explain why Airbnb hosts
consistently receive higher ratings than hotels reviewed on
TripAdvisor, according to research out of Boston University and
the University of Southern California. If a customer has a
negative experience on Airbnb, they might be better off just
moving on instead of leaving a negative review."

Perhaps it's not retributive reviews so much as complaining during the stay. shrug
I think it'll be hard to come up with a legally defensible reason to demand that they shut down all research efforts without looking like it's a vendetta.

Also, Uber's business plan is 100% to maintain share in the rideshare market until their cars drive themselves. That is the end game here. To shut down their self-driving research is to doom the company entirely.

Not that I'd be against that. Would be great to see Uber die. It's already caused enough headache and pain.
This seems to be about the sweet spot that I keep finding, although I normally work in clojure.
I'm curious how they enforce this. I've never used airbnb but what's to stop a host from reading the reviews from a guest account instead of their host one? I'm assuming they're still published publicly but maybe I'm wrong?
Having run K8s a bit on my own... Please don't run your own cluster. K8s is great and has a lot of wonderful features which help immensely with automation (ex: You tell it "I want to run 3 copies of this software and here's how to check it's health" and if it sees unhealthy containers or less than 3 copies running... it fixes the problem). However K8s is a bear to run in its own right. As a single-person company you don't have time for that. Use GKE or similar.
Supersonic parachutes are terrible. Notice that supersonic aircraft air intakes involve ramps (F-15, Concorde, XB-70, F-14), shock cones (SR-71, MiG-21), or diverterless supersonic inlet (F-35, FC-1 Xiaolong). Simple round openings, without a central spike, do not work well at all. It's bad news for parachute design before even thinking about the problems of parachute lines and the need to withstand shock waves as the geometry rapidly changes while unfolding.

The right solution is probably the ballute. SpaceX, Rocket Lab, Armadillo Aerospace, and Copenhagen Suborbitals have all been investigating ballutes in recent years.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ballute
Happy Dev – A podcast to discuss mental health
Is it morally fine in every case? Or just in cases where the project was initially open source? If the latter, why, and why should anyone try to maintain an open source business if that's the case?

Anyway, "morals" aren't the standard by which these things are judged in practice, ethics via laws are, and I'm fairly certain most legal systems don't see the practice of IP theft as fine.
It should be noted that this change also means one can't use parts of the code in their FOSS projects, especially if the rest of the codebase in copyleft. I'm not sure anyone was using parts of the Sentry codebase that way, though.

(I guess people can use the code after it converts to BSD, but that's a dangerous gambit, because if a bug - particularly a security bug - is found, you have to wait three years for the patch)

By the way, I have no ill will towards Sentry, though I can't deny it's a loss.
I'm not an expert on drugs, but comparing psychedelics to any kind of prescription seems... I dunno, like not a very good comparison.

Are there any psychedelics that are openly prescribed the way other "prescription drugs" are? I mean just saying "Abuse of prescription drugs" is such an ambiguous thing. If you're referring to opioids, etc that have an extreme physically addictive effect, that's not at all like how psychedelics work.
> Who takes care of a crime if the perpetrator is in a different country or online?

They seem to have solved this issue in cases of copyright infringement of big companies (such as WB/Disney) and child pornography.
For anyone interested in kicking in some cash to support his work, the ID Ransomware main page has a link to his Patreon, where for a dollar or more a month you get to see pictures of his cats (https://www.patreon.com/demonslay335)

(there's also a BTC address, for the crypto-inclined)
Is the challenge what makes meditation good?
You forgot BLE! Then you could actually use it across all of your devices.
It was good luck nobody was killed - he was not trying to spare lives. I see him as a mentally ill man who was upset when he didn't get his way. The zoning on an adjacent lot to his business changed in a way he opposed. He then said God told him in a hot tub to exact revenge on those on the wrong side of this ruling.

It's akin to something like the Oklahoma City bombing if the terrorists had blown themselves up in the process. But people think it was "cool" that he built his own tank and ignore the rest.
The shortest work week is the remote one.