skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Related discussion: Let's remove Quaternions from every 3D Engine - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18365433
U.S. Department of Interior Grounding All Drones
In the meantime, the Korean war has been mentioned countless number of times in MASH.
Why would charities and academic institutions be writing anything but free software?
In practice applies the same rules as the GPL except that they cover not only the distribution of copies of the software but also the use of the software in a network service. In practice if something is considered derived work under the GPL is the same also for the AGPL, and the source code must be released to all the people that uses the service (if the service is used internally, you can avoid to do so, also with the standard GPL).

So:
1a. violation

1b. ok if used internally and employee doesn't request the code

1c. violation, doesn't matter here the fact that is AGPL, is a violation also for the standard GPL

1d. if AlienNetflixViewer uses FooProject is derived work and thus must also be released under the AGPL

2. yes, as long you use only the code with the MIT license you can do that under their license

3. he can be sued for violation of the copyright. In practice it's rare that he will get any penalty in real life, especially if we talk about a big corporation...

4. Same as previous answer, in theory you can sue someone if he violates the license

5. Again, if you suspect a violation of the AGPL you can try to sue them. But it's rare that you will get anything done, also if someone is not stupid he will use the code under AGPL and masquerade that, so you will have no way to know (it's difficult to know if someone violates the GPL, good luck finding someone that violates AGPL).

In practice AGPL is a license that is practically impossible to enforce.
demographically Finland has about 2% of immigrants from outside of Europe. 0.3% have Arabic as their mother tongue.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Demographics_of_Finland

That's a huge difference with France/Belgium.
What films are you talking about?
Per capita Norway exported ~20x as much oil as the US in 2007.

Norway 554.24 bbl/day per 1,000 people
United States 28.08 bbl/day per 1,000 people

https://www.nationmaster.com/country-info/stats/Energy/Oil/P...
AWS EKS Announces a 50% Price Reduction
When a university’s are extracting more money from doing research on net then they invest in research that’s not funding. They do get rather creative with accounting, but that’s irrelevant to this discussion.

EX: A students tuition paid for by a research grant does not count as R&D spending by the University or even R&D.
Google Cloud Services summary, to help prepare for interviews and certificates
"I would rather leave the company than endure another minute"

However you phrase it, if that is your actual thinking, it will sound like an ultimatum. Your best bet is to say things clearly and not try to hide.

What is unclear: do you hate the task itself (because it is bureaucratic, repetitive, needs interacting with people you dislike) or do you hate the consequences of the task (privacy violations, squeezing money out of poor people, making weapons)?
For example, if you've already chosen to make a dynamic-resizing heap buffer, you're probably going to write something no better than std::vector.

Of course, the lack of a good one of those will make the dynamic-resizing heap buffer a less common choice in C, so in that sense maybe you're right.

Precisely. If you need a dynamically resizeable buffer then using std::vector will be a very good idea, but perhaps you don't really need it; the lack of such "ready-to-use" data structures in C encourages more thought on whether it's necessary to do so, and as a result you might end up with a more efficient solution which doesn't.

Another example is using a std::map<char, something> - no compiler I know of will replace that with a 256-element array, despite the latter being much more efficient than the former when you use most of the values.
Super Sniffer Dogs Are Helping Detect Disease Around the World
I think that is going too far - we have seen the teaming mass of nothing in Ireland historically and well every precarious third world country where building a better proper cabin instead of a shanty shack will get it seized.

Landownership is not without flaws and reform potential but lets not go crazy here. Eminent domain already exists dor hindering development issues and shows why it is used sparingly.
I use the AGPL for user facing applications. I personally have nothing against someone taking my project and improving it as long as the project stays opensource. If they somehow manage to turn that into a business model it's fine too but what I have seen is that companies use their resource advantage to destroy the original project if it is permissively licensed.

With libraries it's obvious that you are doing it for the benefit of application developers and most of those are proprietary but they are not competing against you, they are collaborating. Therefore a permissive license for libraries is a much better choice.
> People's views on politics (I am no exception) are often so deeply rooted in emotion that political topics often hit people more in the lizard brain and brings out the, um, "discouraged comments"

Yes, we'll said.

What has worked to solve this in the past? Is there any precedent for getting back to a productive discussion? Can't we act in a way to proactively cool emotions and identify the root issues?
It sounds to me like you're comment shaming!
Tiny little bug: the Christian date system doesn't use a year zero. The year before A.D. 1 was 1 B.C.
Something I really struggle with is getting past the “things I don’t know that I don’t know” stage. Whenever I start learning something new, I try to come up as quickly as possible with a mental framework about how all the pieces fit together. However, sometimes I don’t even know what pieces I might be missing for this framework. I just accept it takes time and is part of the process, but it is still something that I keep in the back of my mind.
https://www.un.org/en/universal-declaration-human-rights/

Is private housing speculation Article 31?
On a sidenote, is HN morphing into a Reddit style site with these topics and the amount of comments it is generating?
Locke specifically cautioned that ownership in land could only be justified so long as there was "enough, and as good, left in common for others". Clearly, this is no longer the case today; indeed, the monetary value of that monopoly right precisely shows the extent to which the use of land has become scarce.
Nah it was chattel slavery.
Deprecating AsyncTask in Android with Kotlin Coroutines
I'm not disputing your point, but with respect to Taiwan, the fact that visiting a doctor is almost a sport certainly doesn't help - An average of 14 visits per year per person:

>There is a high level of health seeking behaviour in Taiwan. It is part of the Taiwanese culture to take medicines or to seek medical help frequently, even for minor ailments.

>The average outpatient department visit rate is 14 times per year per person.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3960712/
Almost every component of a game is built on the premise of leaky abstractions that go unnoticed. Texture compression, lighting techniques, physics, audio filters, network latency filters.
Sounds like it's working as intended: preventing services from restricting the rights of their users to run, modify & share source code.
And with a sub $200 printer.

I’ve seen professional prostheses made on $150k industrial printers, and they’re much nicer of course and probably more durable, but this may be one of the cheapest medical devices making the biggest difference for these kids.

Printer is open source: https://github.com/Creality3DPrinting/Ender-3
My internal monologue can switch between all languages I can speak. Is there anyone else who experiences this?
They also can use and improve it and give these improvements back to the source.
Go back a hundred years, and the notion of Finland as homogeneous or stable would seem laughable to its citizens.

The country had just been through a devastating civil war. It has two national languages unintelligible to each other’s speakers: Swedish spoken by traditional elites and coastal populations, Finnish spoken by peasants. Having just separated from the collapsing Russian Empire, few observers would give the new Finnish state good odds of surviving the decade. The last major famine was still in living memory.

Progress is made, not inherited as some kind of ethnonational attribute.
Private housing is both a basic human need, and the largest asset class. Private speculation in private property is massive in scandinavian countries. It is hard to see speculation going away without unpopular state regulations on the housing market.

For first time buyers of housing in norway, family background has become the most important factor.
Scandinavia, or even Norway, isn't an ideal for everyone. There would not be political consensus anywhere in the US, not even close, to the tax levels we have.

Ditto regarding our interpretation of property rights (you're almost always dependent on democratic or bureaucratic support for any significant change in usage, even in remote areas), our acceptance for de facto anti-competitive behavior in hiring, our deep cultural skepticism towards people who excel in business and professional life, ++.

Success stories regarding support for the weakest are often popular abroad, but it isn't just due to a homogenuous population that our policies aren't often replicated elsewhere. I make the deliberate choice of staying here in spite of being an ambitious professional, and support a significant part of our policies, but not all our policies favor everyone equally. This isn't pointed out so often.
Grief for a lost future and an eroded past
I can't find the article now, but basically Ndrangheta ended up so effective and successful in black money laundering, all other bad actors (drug cartels, other mafias, any bad guys) are using them for a fee.

They are definitely in eastern/central Europe, in Slovakia government was toppled recently because its close ties to it, and because investigative journalist writing about it was executed with his fiancee. Mostly milking off EU subsidies, but whatever else gets the money, they want in, or they are already there.

I can't imagine easy way out of that situation, government capture was pretty effective. Election change few faces but underlying flows mostly remain the same.
This misses the whole point of Brexit, even so many years later. You don't have to look at tabloid covers to understand Brexit, you have to understand the fundamental grievances of the opposition that were ignored and even inflamed for decades.

It is rather ironic that the "democracies" which are by all objective measures not self-governing democracies at all, are being consumed by an inherently anti-democratic organ of sham and facade democracy called the EU that has utter contempt for the people it lies about representing; while the monarchical system of the UK is choosing self-governance and a form of democratic governance that at least purports to respect the people.
Students find website data leaks pose greater risks than most people realize
I started communicating more by giving end of day updates to my managers after I started falling behind on projects. It didn’t just help them—it helped me. It kept me on track and I could more easily see when/if I was falling behind.
Yes, on a surface level, these are framed as "stuff the government has to do for the people," but the root issue is still making sure the government doesn't take away the rights and freedoms people naturally have.

Written a different way, this would say "the government can't take away your freedoms by arresting you, accusing you of a crime, but then delaying or denying a fair trial to figure out if you're actually guilty."
My take.

The 1% in California has never been that concerned about the high price of housing. They can afford it.

If they really cared (e.g. they perceived it hurt their business) they would have used market mechanisms and moved their business out.

What makes the SB50 result predictable is that ordinary homeowners benefit from the situation. (e.g. they can someday rent out or sell their house at an inflated price while paying low property taxes.) Homeowners vote more than renters, and importantly, the people who might move to CA if housing were more available don't vote.

Another way of thinking about it is that CA is crazy crowded anyway. I'm thinking of a neighborhood in Santa Monica where people live in pretty little single family homes with pretty little yards, well tended gardens.

In a place like that, people are very affected by what their neighbors are doing and they don't want more.

CA's style of development is also expensive economically and environmentally. If you do build more housing, it will need more infrastructure, and at American rates for building infrastructure it is hard to come out ahead.
The STORY about the ‘business as usual’ story is misleading
A lot of the college radio stations have HD2 streams which are really good, too:

XPN2: https://xpn.org/xpn-programs/xponential-radio

KCRW Eclectic 24: https://www.kcrw.com/music/shows/eclectic24
My Second Year as a Solo Developer
The exterior/wedge product is actually very closely related to the cross product, and works to generalize the cross product to n dimensions. You can read Spivak or Munkres, "Calculus on Manifolds" and "Analysis on Manifolds" respectively.

One of their main uses is to prove the generalized Stokes theorem in n dimensions.

3D rotors are isomorphic to quaternions, so go ahead and rename your variables :).
Dependency Drift: A Metric for Software Aging
REP MOVS is still a microcode loop, but it will copy entire cachelines (usually 64 bytes) at once if it can. The fact that it is a tiny instruction (2 bytes) and runs in microcode means that it doesn't consume instruction fetch bandwidth while it's running, and occupies only a tiny amount of the instruction cache.
Southern Spain is packed with russian mafia.

https://www.propublica.org/article/fighting-russian-mafia-ne...
Author here. Happy to answer any questions or hear any feedback about this post.

Discussion from my first annual update last year: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19054150
What is the immigration issue exactly in this context?

Why can't you put immigrants in houses too?
"In keeping with courtroom paperwork, the 4 used a comparatively unknown hacking trick to bind the victims’ Telegram accounts to their telephones.

Native media reported that the hackers used entry to the accounts to ship spam messages with malicious hyperlinks to customers’ contacts."

Good ol' phishing.
You notice it as well. :) My division was managed by an Indian managing director, who succeeded a Caucasian boss prior 2018. Within 2 years of his arrival (and his departure for another company at the end of 2019), our department has the ratio of Indian to non-Indian ratio suddenly goes from around 20% to 70% (this increase in ratio accelerated because quite a few of the non-Indian people left in the past year).

The guy that I mentioned above who asked for one whole month of vacation also encouraged another Indian guy to do the same and they both took off last December to India while some team members from other projects were asked to cover for their absence by the ex-managing director. Worse, that guy also somehow convinced our management to hire his then-fiance in mid 2019 directly from India as a manager. I just can't believe how he pulled these off, but I have to give it to him for being really good at getting things done the way he wants them.
Hopefully not the governments!
I will wide this question a little bit based on my own experience...

1. Some people report that they can have multiple conversations at the same time in their minds. I find that really hard to do. For example, if I simulate a conversation between two people in my mind, I can't easily make one interrupt the other (and make both to talk at the same time). Is this an easy task for you?
(However, I can think on a song and put that as a background music while I'm talking without losing any thread)

2. About the comment in this blog of "I saw in TV and would wish that to be a thing", that kept me thinking; I'm not good at drawing, can you "draw" in your mind? (In my case, if I start with a face, I make the hair, then their eyes, then the nose, but I started to forgot how the hair was drawn. Can't keep my draw in my mind...)

3. Meanwhile, I do have experience coding, and I can make some pretty persistent "sequence & activity diagrams" in my mind. I've found myself using that kind of "diagrams" in my mind to drive the thinking of other people when I try to explain myself about an idea. Now I'm thinking that is not the best way to do it... But, Can you do this also pretty easily? It is possible to sense if the other person is able to do something in his mind that you can not reproduce?

4. So, my experience is coding, what about your own experiences? What can you do in your mind related to that activity? For example, do musicians here, able to make music in their minds while keeping/updating its sheet music? What about other roles?
Language is a way of communicating abstractions from one abstraction machine to another; of course information content is lost, but that is only because it must be transformed and compressed to fit into the narrow channel of audio signals that humans are capable of both producing and detecting.
So debunked and bad article.
quaternions (<3) are extremely useful and not so hard to learn as other have pointed out.
it's just a matter of lazyness and intesrest in solving a problem
The water is muddied somewhat by things like:

The Sixth Amendment guarantees the rights of criminal defendants, including the right to a public trial without unnecessary delay, the right to a lawyer, the right to an impartial jury, and the right to know who your accusers are and the nature of the charges and evidence against you.

People conflate these rights with human rights but they are in place to prevent the government from unduly interfering with your inalienable rights of "Life, Liberty and the pursuit of Happiness" which the Declaration of Independence says have been given to all humans by their creator, and which governments are created to protect.
How sad that this is even necessary after Obama and Hillary causing this state of things, killing thousands, maiming and destroying the lives of millions, shattering communities, and causing the ever increasing conflict in Europe as authoritarians impose foreign people onto Native European populations and communities against their will.

Where are the cries for war crime tribunals for Obama and Hillary, etc.??? If you can't get yourself to realize that they should be on trial for causing all these things, deliberately and intentionally and illegally, not even to mention immorally; then you are not an honest or principled person.
I think you missed the point of the post...
It is amazing how fast the goalposts can move to fit a narrative. So chats in Matrix are not E2E encrypted? The very thing Telegram is being called out for in this thread?
There is also a thing I noticed reading HN comments, when country pr city X does something good some US persons would jump immediately to find the reason this is absolutely impossible to be done in their local city,state or country. The "impossible" part is also most of the time defended with the excuse that US is bigger, less dense and freedom people have.

I imagine though that in such a large country there must be some city somewhere with good infrastructure, with good housing and with low crime .... anyway I think people need to think more on "how can we achieve X" not "how can I prove that X is impossible so we do not need to try "
Image Recognition Explained – Part 1
Google says it's 'up to the publishers' to announce games on Stadia
Back when we didn't have good hygiene, we had Spanish Flu and Black Plague. It's hard to imagine such massive outbreaks these days in developed countries.
Perhaps you should spell out this easy argument. On the surface it makes no sense to me.

Bob down the street having a mansion doesn't impinge on my rights in any way. In fact, it is great that Bob's mansion doesn't get taken away for my sake, because it means I have the opportunity to also get a mansion that won't be taken away from me :)
You'll never ever be able to stop bad developers from making poor choices and ruining things.

So you have encapsulated services... boss comes and says "we need feature X right away". What if feature X spans all of your microservices? The bad programmer will hack together a monstrosity between multiple services. It's the micro-lith problem: instead of a monolith, you have a monolith disguised as micro services. Now their poor choices are spread across a lot of services and distributed, it's not really confined to just one service.
You think it would’ve been possible for them to evade capture? Ala mr. robot style?
In order to make geometric algebra really nice, you have to go 5D, see versor.mat.ucsb.edu. This imposes a significant computational overhead. Nice things are expensive.
Anyone remember the discussion years ago when a lot of people on the web (including the early github community and alike) stood up against the "misuse" of TLDs like .io and .tv?
Artificial intelligence will do what we ask, and that's a problem
Venkatraman Krishnan et al., Lense-Thirring frame dragging induced by a fast-rotating white dwarf in a binary pulsar system

Preprint: https://arxiv.org/abs/2001.11405
Yeah, exactly :) when in SSO mode, it stores the size as a delta occupying a single byte, but when in heap-allocated mode, it stores the size as a an 8-byte size_t, and you require a branch to check which case is the right one. You can see the branch here in the source [0], and godbolt confirms that for std::string it's just a memory load [1]. A shame Folly isn't available on Compiler Explorer, would be interesting to compare.

[0]: https://github.com/facebook/folly/blob/master/folly/FBString...

[1]: https://godbolt.org/z/U-LvGm
Because most people are not privacy conscious and just want their messaging app to work (including having people know they are available to message on said platform).
My sources for new music are:

- YouTube autoplay (althought this leads sooner or later to Blue Monday)

- some youtube channels (NewRetroWave, Harakiri Diat, My Analog Journal, Anatolian Rock Revival Project)

- web based hobbyist radio stations (https://anonradio.net/, https://tilderadio.org/, Soma FM)

- songs shared by my friend on social networks and various websites

- shared playlist of tilde.town - see http://tilde.town/~severak/town_radio.html (this player is actually my work)

- sometimes even mainstream radio and TV

- another one is tuning some random radio at WebSDR, but after that you have to be detective to get song name
I also work in this space. We have many customers who leave email platforms on Amazon because the IP space is polluted. Many inbox providers are extra cautious with email from those IPs because spamming is easy. Even if your IP is not used for spamming, someone else in the same /24 space could be.
If you are not day trading, buy good companies with good fundamentals and ride out any lows if there is a dip in the market. Good companies will recover they always do.
Yeah I've found that too but it's quite thin. This inapapers.org link strangely links to facebook. Don't know what to think about that. Especially with all the other sources for data mentioned there I'd assume they had control of the device not really access to the apps.
IIRC Microsoft released a paper a few years back that pioneered some techniques which significantly improved DFA efficiency.. And TypeScript utilized those in their control flow analysis implementation. Maybe I'm imagining all that.