skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The current free license has this interesting snippet:

13. Offering the Program as a Service.
If you make the functionality of the Program or a modified version available to third parties as a service, you must make the Service Source Code available via network download to everyone at no charge, under the terms of this License. Making the functionality of the Program or modified version available to third parties as a service includes, without limitation, enabling third parties to interact with the functionality of the Program or modified version remotely through a computer network, offering a service the value of which entirely or primarily derives from the value of the Program or modified version, or offering a service that accomplishes for users the primary purpose of the Program or modified version.

“Service Source Code” means the Corresponding Source for the Program or the modified version, and the Corresponding Source for all programs that you use to make the Program or modified version available as a service, including, without limitation, management software, user interfaces, application program interfaces, automation software, monitoring software, backup software, storage software and hosting software, all such that a user could run an instance of the service using the Service Source Code you make available.

I know a bunch of startups using Mongo... i wonder if i could make them give me their systems source, given this clause.
Still waiting for Apple Cash in the UK. Is it available anywhere other than in the US?
It kind of did. Nobody wants to stop a factory line to hose a worker out of it and workers that are scared of getting maimed or killed are less productive. Workplace safety is a win-win in most cases.

We didn't get government mandated workplace safety until it was basically the norm and people convinced the government to crack down on the places it wasn't the norm.

Many, dare I say most, societal changes follow this "the change mostly happens then the government forces the stragglers to get on board" manner. You simply don't have strong legislation in democracies until after the public opinion has already shifted (see same sex marriage for another example).
I get the sense that you're trying to mask the simplicity of predicting the next-most-likely-word after training your app, ala markov chains, under the guise of "magical AI." Providing an error threshold when it spits out the wrong response to a phrase seems to be worsening its natural ability as well.
Thanks all,

So for this time being, I may just use a simple WebRTC with an external microphone.
Sorry to hear about these experiences. It reminds me of the prisoners dilemma in game theory. Business leaders may (wrongly, or not) think that putting women on projects that will get delayed by pregnancy will put them at a competitive disadvantage.

The prisoners dilemma can only ever be solved by an entity that sees the whole picture, i.e. the federal govt. They have to mandate everyone play by the same rule, or else those who stick their head out for charity’s sake may endure all the sacrifice that entails (which is not fair).
I want to say that previous versions of Garmin connect did have the data locally, such that you could see your runs or activities without being connected to the Garmin services.

The present version of Garmin connect does nothing if you are not connected to Garmin servers. E.g. you can't see your activities, your data or anything else.

When this change occurred, I remember that it annoyed me greatly. Why not have some local data cached on your phone? Other apps seem to manage that no problem. If you'd have no internet access, you could at least still use the app to see your activities and sync them later.
This seems so obvious to me that I have trouble understanding why they chose the current route.

Of course, it's still not a total disaster. Garmin devices still work and track, you can still view the data on them, and they usually plug in as a USB drive anywhere so you can upload the data manually.

Still, for smartwatch users, this could have been a really minor inconvenience rather than what it is now.
Your second paragraph is diplomatic and even-handed. I can get behind it.

Your "Correction" rubs me the wrong way. Of course the OP was expressing their opinion. They weren't making a statement of fact. What good comes from "correcting" them? It just makes you look bad.
Doesn't TSMC own ~10% of SMIC?
I think the cross section between the people that would read

* "Ponte Vecchio" as "old bridge"

* and not know what the Ponte Vecchio actually is

* and would interpret the name as a bad thing

is probably small enough that it doesn't matter.
Apple is moving to ARM, and ARM is very much beginning to make inroads in the data center space. ARM is a big threat to x86 (so to both Intel and AMD).
First of all, I don't believe it's temporary. At least in the EU we have at least a decade of positive discrimination and no plan to get rid of these policies. In fact more of them are under discussion.

Secondly, it (not-)temporarily disadvantages everyone of a specific gender or race, no matter if they were advantaged in the first place.
Show HN: Markdown – Flashcards and Spaced Repetition
Is there a list of countries by median household final consumption expenditure per capita after debt and medical expenses ?
> I think the only developer market close to the US here is the financial sector in London.

Depending on which "US" you mean. If you mean regular US senior developer salaries (around $150k) then they're achievable, on a contract basis, in pretty much all major centers in Europe (London, Paris, Munich, Zurich, Amsterdam etc.). If you mean the $500k FAANG salaries, then I've yet to see an equivalent in Europe.
> news about my country

I would recommend that if you're from the U.S., just subscribe to the Reuters RSS feed and one Chinese state public broadcast channel (globaltimes.cn). That's it. You'd know what both sides say and form an independent opinion after that.

If you're Chinese, follow one of the reputable American media (not CNN, Fox, New York Times etc they're low quality entertainment sources, not news) but something like AP or Reuters in addition to your own. Never believe one side.
If your banana is for consumption and you pay cash:
Then debit Food Expenses (decrease equity) and credit Cash (decrease assets). Accounting equation is balanced.

If your banana is for resale and you pay cash:
Credit Cash (decrease assets) and Debit Trading Stock (increase assets). Accounting equation is balanced.

If your banana is for consumption and you buy it on credit from your supplier:
Credit Loan account (increase liabilities). Debit Food Expenses (decrease equity). Accounting equation is balanced.

If your banana is for resale and you buy it on credit: Debit Trading Stock (increase assets). Credit Loan account (increase liabilities). Accounting equation is balanced.

If your banana is for resale and it spoils before you sell it: Credit Trading Stock (decrease assets) and Debit Spoilage Expenses (decrease equity). Accounting equation is balanced.

If your banana is for resale and you sell it [this one I'm a bit rustier on, it's been 25 years, but I'm pretty sure it's correct]:
Debit cash (increase assets). Credit Sales income (increase equity). ALSO Debit Cost of Sales (an expense, so decrease equity). Credit trading stock (decrease assets). Accounting equation is balanced. (Your Gross Profit is reflected in Sales minus Cost of Sales).

Granted, these are unsophisticated examples, and based solely on decades-old high school-level accountancy, but I think your banana example should be covered here.
The US was the first country in history to end the specter of famine. This happened in the early 1800s as a direct result of capitalism. By the end of the 1800s, US citizens were the best fed in the world. Even the poor had access to fresh vegetables (thanks to railroads).

You can see this in the statistics for average height, which shot up all through the 1800s. Other countries did not really catch up until after WW2, and then only when they turned to capitalist agriculture.
Not trusting employees to make good decisions is a big one where I'm working at the moment. Everything we do comes from the top down often by people who don't really understand software.

For example, we have an extremely outdated code base that's full of security and performance issues which we can't fix because doing so "isn't MVP". Unless something becomes a critical issue such as a server going down we're effectively not allowed to fix anything. We also add to tech debt constantly because we always have to build features in the quickest dirtiest way possible, again because "MVP".

Thankfully I'm a contractor and I doubt I'll be there much longer. While this is one of the worst examples I've known of a company that doesn't trust it's engineers enough to build things the best way, it is quite a common pattern I've noticed among larger companies which aren't primarily software companies.
ASML is not a foundry. ASML makes (part of) the machines that make up a foundry.
Cancel culture is a tool of Marxist groups. Ayn Rand lived through the Marxist takeover of culture in Russia before emigrating to the US.
I’m a father with a handful of children, and I don’t think it’s entirely unreasonable that in a fair society non-parents would make more than parents due to the extra time they would put towards their job.

Tax rebates for children could help both parties think they are getting ahead to balance society’s needs.
C2x: The Future C Standard
The productive economy did that, the people. This is not the glowing leadership of the CCP, but a concession they made so as not to end up like North Korea.

As for unethical experiments, Mao's certainly top the charts.
When I hear about “double taxation” in the U.S. I think of the taxation of corporate profits combined with income taxes. For capital invested in stocks, I am taxed twice on any income derived.
Any scientific backing for this?
Never have I ever actually seen a chatbot that works well and is convenient to use. In best-case scenarios it's annoying until it hands the conversation over to a human, in the worst case it just goes around in circles and I leave the site. It's a classic case of choosing cost savings over your customer comfort. I'm not saying you're wrong, you're free to run your business however you like, but personally I will take my money elsewhere.
Clearly, this many evictions would be a bad thing. But being allowed to evict is only the first of multiple roadblocks. The local eviction court has to grant the eviction, and law enforcement has to show up to actually force them out. Even if all 11M evictions get approved, I don't foresee law enforcement having the bandwidth to make them all happen. When I was a landlord, even under normal times, it would take weeks to get an appointment set with the sheriff to show up and force the eviction.

I'm not saying this is a good situation, I'm saying that there is more to this process than just stamping some paperwork, with multiple opportunities to slow it down.
Yeah. Can you create a user via the API?
I wonder how is that counted - i.e. can for example Mercedes contribute a lot towards the part of GDP counted as production even if most of its cars are produced outside Germany. Or, is that counted as engineering and branding.
Linux has done it.
I agree, I do not think the heart inflammation suggests active virus. But my point was to show the commentor I replied to that the effects in Europe are not limited to respiratory effects.

They were under the impression only Americans had widespread non-respiratory symptoms of coronavirus.
I have been facing this issue endlessly. I really connect with the point of limiting down the meetings in the first place.

I am actually working on a product to do just that. It's called vlokit (https://vlokit.com). It helps you cut down on or skip zoom meetings. You can use it to video chat with your team, instead. It's the fastest way to discuss what's on your mind. While saving hours on your calendar.

We've had some interesting feedback in the beta phase. Not everyone has been comfortable with the idea of using video/audio. But teams that have, they've really enjoyed how non-interruptive it is.

What do you think?
The obvious solution is to completely reimplement the AGPL-ed software on your own, as a stub, in case the AGPL-ed software you want to use goes nuclear on you. Surely this will not cost a lot of developer time.
The moment floating-point precision errors become significant in your model, know that you're dealing with algorithmic BS.
You are one of those that falls for the semantic trick of "we don't sell your data" [0].

A private foreign company isn't more powerful than the EU, there is no irony that a regulatory and investigative body wants private information concerning an investigation from a company operating under its jurisdiction. And a company that has a track record of strong-arming regulations and governments.

[0] https://www.nytimes.com/2018/12/12/opinion/facebook-data-pri...
The parent comment clearly was not directed at property owners like you...
Using Docker Compose in Production
As an aside, playing the ‘who is the greater victim game’ is a meaningless exercise that doesn’t focus on the simple facts of life: there is suffering, be a friend to those in need.
They had that problem for a long time too. See the failed mobile phone chip that wing in that one Asus phone. Everyone looked at the specs two years before release said (that will suck all the battery and be slow) when it came out it sucked all the battery and was slow leading Intel to fire 12k people canceling the program
Intel owns a fifth of ASML.
Nvidia – Helping simulate crewed Mars retropropulsion for NASA
With crazy wide vector SIMD, which gives you nothing but Linpack Flops.
Coronaviruses in cats primarily attack the blood.

Has been speculated on since as early as March (that I've seen) with more evidence in support since then that this strain of human coronavirus is behaving like that.

Explains the majority of symptoms. Low pulse ox, feet, brain, lung, kidney, etc etc.
I've used Google Pay for years but all it does is let you add a credit card and use your phone at merchants that support contactless cards or for in-app purchases on Android. I've never heard of using it to send money or store a balance.
Having spent a bunch of time helping homelessness charities in Australia, I now have a much better understanding of it. Enough to realise that I was technically homeless for a while when I was much younger (circa 2004), in the couch-surfing leaning on others kind of way.

Some of the associated problems are hard to deal with. Mentally you end up in a spin, spending all your mental energy on making money go far enough.

I had very unstable self-employed IT income. No ability to get a job because I'd dropped out of University (because of lack of money). As much as I was never at risk of sleeping rough, it was still a humbling experience.

I hadn't really made bad choices*. In hindsight there were many things that I could have done better, swallowing my pride and telling people being at least one. But hindsight is 20/20 and has the benefit of years of reflection.

The financial problems took years to resolve even when the income became more stable. It also became a puzzle. In order to get a house you have to have a bond, even finding a share house they want stable income (to be clear I wasn't making nothing it was just sporadic).

Not being aware of even where to ask for help is also problematic (There are websites now that help with this a little).

There are many reasons that people end up homeless, and to varying degrees. Society tends to lump them all together.

Drugs and mental illness may be issues that cause homelessness, but so are unstable finances and domestic violence.

Now, it will absolutely be COVID19 related, but that won't change the negative experience.
The Republicans aren't the ones pushing so aggressively to shut down the economy and destroy these people's livelihoods. Unemployment is significantly higher in states with stronger lockdowns (https://www.aier.org/article/unemployment-far-worse-in-lockd...), and Blue states generally have the strongest lockdowns.
I was being absurd in my comparison to veganism
But 70 percent of Americans do not own a gun. Am I being obtuse to say a minority of Americans own a gun?

Living in a household is completely irrelevant.
What would it take to break that monopoly (technology-wise, not politically like eg. the big oil companies were a century ago)?

ASML bet on EUV and finally made it work well enough.
> Yes returns on capital have blown up

This hasn't happened. Rising incomes in the upper-middle class and above since the 1980s are largely driven by labor income in highly skill-biased sectors. (You'd think that the HN crowd would be rather familiar with this whole dynamic, but apparently not.)
> That’s a benefit that the private sector just can’t provide

They actually can. Businesses have a lot of profit that they pump directly into the hands of investors in the form of dividends and stock buy backs. They have massive capital expenditure projects. Many or all of these things could be put on hold or slowed so that cash-on-hand to handle expenses can be saved.

Business practices seem to say that saving money for a rainy day is a dumb move for the business, because profit is the only goal or money saved is wasted because it’s not doing anything productive. That line of thinking is just plain wrong. So much of the recessions that impacted so many and required massive government bailouts could have been prevented by increased cash-on-hand. The implication that you’ll go out of business guaranteed if you aren’t constantly investing in growth at the highest possible level is asinine.
Show HN: SocialTrading – list of best trading twitters, youtubes and others
It's worth remembering that just because you have a bubble of belief/knowledge it doesn't automatically make it scientific fact rather than anecdotally coinciding with some science.

I'm well aware of that. I'm just trying to say that it made an especially big impression on me because of my personal experience, not that my anecdote makes it scientific fact.

I'm still appalled that they know it causes blood issues and are not connecting the dots between that and the feet issues. The article doesn't explicitly say that feet issues of that sort are consistent with blood issues, though that is an extremely well-established scientific fact.

I paid accident claims for five years. As part of that job, I read medical records all day. I paid for foot amputations and we had to sometimes try to decide "Was this really an accident? Or was this really a complication of diabetes?"

So I'm not just talking out my ass here. I completed a Certified Life and Health Insurance Specialist certificate. I also just do a lot of reading of medical stuff because of my own health issues.

I'm pretty confident the blood issues are very well established at this point and have been for some time.
True enough. Child labor laws came about after child labor became unproductive - you can see this in that there exemptions in the law where it was still productive, such as agricultural work.

Kids make for lousy workers. For example, for the sake of this discussion put aside your moral feelings, and think about kids in your workplace. That's right, there's little useful they could do, and you'd have to dedicate adults to trying to get them to do something useful. Think of what schoolteachers go through trying to get work out of kids. Think of what parents go through trying to get their kids to clean their rooms.
Nope, I wouldn't beg to differ so don't put your words in my mouth.

And nope, by and large the majority of non-tech savvy people don't understand the trade off they are making. I've done research for data privacy advocacy here in Sweden, in Germany and Norway and the vast majority of people have no idea about the kind of data that FB, Google, etc., are able to collect about you, across the web or your phone and so on.

People are in the dark about this, they have a vague notion that "oh, they collect my data" but they have no idea about the implications of this, so no, it's not fine when your business model depends on the ignorance of people to thrive... That's exploiting, not business.
A license and its drafters can't decide or change what is considered derived work - that's a core concept of copyright law where any nuances could be dependent on the jurisdiction but not on any particular licence.

What LGPL can do is to reassure people by providing specific permission to use the code in some resulting work, no matter if it turns out that it actually is derived work (in which case the licence would grant you the rights you need) or not, in which case you don't need the permission, but it doesn't hurt to have it.
Yes, you're very unaware. Anti-immigration has been a signifigant part of the current administration's agenda (and longer term than that, politics in general on both sides of the aisle). I won't venture into the exact motivations for this stance (it's not helpful to the current discussion, and HN isn't really the best place for that kind of political talk) but the sheer pervasiveness and amount of vitriol behind it are the reason you're getting downvoted - it's hard to believe anyone legitimately hasn't seen it.

Here's a quick selection of related articles. Apologies that some of these may be paywalled. Also this was just from random googling, so I haven't fully vetted these links for accuracy/bias.

https://www.technologyreview.com/2020/07/14/1005133/h1b-visa...

https://www.cnn.com/2020/07/06/politics/international-colleg...

https://www.wired.com/story/h-1b-visa-rejections-spike-under...

(2018) https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2018/dec/21/us-immigrati...

(2017) https://www.migrationpolicy.org/article/top-10-2017-issue-1-...

(edited for formatting)
Looking for errors in the paper is exactly what peer review and retraction is for. Even if it mimics the form of an academic paper it doesn’t progress the debate if all it is using is already discredited or unsupported. As other commentators have pointed out the cites that he uses are way out of date and this isn’t advancing the field.

It serves no ones to repetitively rebut the same mistakes over and over again. While at the same time such papers lend false credibility to damaging ideas.
That's kind of like saying Uber allows drivers to retain a greater portion of the value of their own labor.

When in reality we're talking about a greater portion of venture capital.
This question is exactly why the federal govt has to level the playing field. It should be a tax incentive for companies to have workers on leave for reasons that support the health of society.
Yup. For example, there's a well-established effect where influenza causes heart attacks and strokes, big enough that the severity of the influenza season has a noticable effect on heart attack deaths. This is, naturally, taken into account when calculating the number of influenza deaths. The differencce is that instead of this being spun as proof that influenza is more deadly than people think, since Covid the press has been spinning it as proof it's leas deadly and that the official flu stats are overstating the number of deaths. For instance, this article - which was quite popular on HN - outright claimed that widespread flu deaths didn't exist because doctors didn't see people dying because of the flu and the CDC was misleading the public by claiming otherwise: https://blogs.scientificamerican.com/observations/comparing-...
Apache Pulsar?