skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No, there are not. Disallowing commercial use is a field-of-use restriction and thus violates the Open Source Definition.

https://opensource.org/osd#fields-of-endeavor

> 6. No Discrimination Against Fields of Endeavor

> The license must not restrict anyone from making use of the program in a specific field of endeavor. For example, it may not restrict the program from being used in a business, or from being used for genetic research.

The GPL and AGPL require reciprocity but do not disallow commercial forks. Other licenses out there may disallow commerical forks, but they are not Open Source licenses.
100% agree. A few have slipped into our collection, and they are very noticeable.

Buying the Creative sets [0] are a fairly cheap way to get brand new official Lego and build out your collection. 4 cents a piece isn’t too bad!

[0] https://unitprice.org/lego/sets/creative
Okay of the 11 GICS sectors, give me examples of what you think some of these companies should be classified as.
The flexibility of Fluentd and the community around it are great, but ultimately the resource intensity proved to be too high and too unpredictable for our use case.

We ended up building our own general purpose log parser in Go to support our hosted log monitoring platform. Though it's still somewhat young, performance is great (beats Fluent Bit in most of our benchmarks), and it's nearly as flexible as Fluentd in terms of configuration. If you want to check it out, we recently open-sourced it and are always looking for more feedback: https://github.com/observIQ/stanza
I think there's room to be both a fan of Chainalysis _and_ privacy coins. The former will hopefully expedite the general adoption of the latter.
I don't find this compelling evidence that the project is "dying" and it's obviously not "unmaintained."

youtube-dl has a very permissive license if someone else thinks they can merge PRs faster, they can go right ahead.
Fun Fact: Dots DO matter in gmails search bar:

from:<some email>@gmail.com and from:<some>.<email>@gmail.com return different results.
The less funny part is that to the HN users who together made https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23555226 my current most upvoted comment on HN, Zoom is known for “a history of shadiness (MacOS hidden server to prevent uninstallation), outright lies (E2EE), and attacking the pillars of democracy (censoring Chinese Americans discussing Tienanmen Square).”

Not that MS isn’t shady, dishonest, or even a deep state tool of oppression (in light of the Snowden leaks, and at least in some people’s view Github’s ICE contract).
I like this idea but I think I would want a link in each e-mail to mark that I had read the current installment. That way, I wouldn't have them building up in my inbox if I didn't get to them. I suppose that's a bit more overhead for the developer and kind of goes against the creator's and original author's intent. I really do like this though. I signed up for the Count of Monte Cristo.
You can fly a single over the ocean, you just have to carry extra equipment.
I don't see anything happening regarding this. All money is going towards EU projects that are dreamed up by burocrats, and goes to either things that already exists, or flashy non-tech startups with good connections.

I don't know about western europe, but most of the tech startups in eastern europe have a sales/VC representation in the US for a reason.
OP here, let me know if anyone has any questions I can help with, I'm the one who made the post this is linking to.
It's hard to ban at this point - they could limit cashing out options, but the blockchain itself will live on as long as there are some places in the world where you can cash out.
Yes, in rare, flukish circumstances. Most of the time, there are no issues.
> “Creating technical debt” is about not spending the time to find a good way to initially write the code, leaving it to a later point in time.

This is the wrong way to describe and explain technical debt. It fails primarily to sell the wrong idea that technical debt results from incompetence or failure to do a good job.

The truth if the matter is that in software development the absolute best solution to a problem is to provide an implementation that meets current requirements and is implemented as fast as possible. Overgeneralizing is bad code. Abstracting implementation details is a code smell. Proposing an implementation that considers additional design requirements and constraints is goldplating a solution, thus the sign of a mix of incompetence and wasted effort.

But then what if requirements change? Ah, the delta between the fast and good solution for the initial problem and adapting it with quick fixes to address the new requirements is precisely where technical debt pops up.
No. You need to explicitly connect in most fediverse apps. They're like browsers
Someone answered your first question. I'll answer your second.

In many US-states, if a convicted felon (barred from owning a gun) uses a gun in self-defense (say defending against an intruder) they can still be charged with illegal possession. In fact, even more stringent, say their spouse used the gun, and the felon had access to it, they can be charged with what's called constructive possession of a firearm.
One thing is free speech, another thing is hate speech.

You can't have anti-semitic, racist, homophobic speech without breaking some laws
How did that shift in attitudes about obscenity happen?
Why not just live in denial like the rest of us?
In modern shipping is this used or do ships just follow the shortest distance between points? Perhaps GPS has made that simple?
Ownership was never established in the first place.
A digital solution to curb fraudulent banking operations in Cameroon
They only differ in magnitude from "criticize", but they're all the same thing. They seem overused because everyone is deconstructing everything these days.
Would it be crazy to suggest that the postal service be reabsorbed back into the government and also given the role of managing all government communication channels?
Reinventing the wheel with splitting arrays (2017)
All-time total case numbers from EU countries aren't that meaningful because pretty much all the countries that experienced massive, hospital-overwhelming outbreaks also massively undertested during them compared to the US during its outbreak. I know that in particular Italy and the UK were more or less only testing people who were hospitalized for Covid during the bulk of it. It looks like Spain may have done a little better, which might explain why they reported so many cases compared to others.

Partly this is because of the timing of the outbreaks, and partly it's because the US ramped up testing to an extent that hasn't really been replicated elsewhere. So you'd likely run into similar issues comparing New York case numbers with anywhere else in the country due to their big outbreak being earlier, or with comparing the current surge in cases in Europe with the first one.
i can simultaneously receive and transmit a 200MHz wide part of band
in frequencies between 400MHz an 7GHz
with my mobile SDR 5G phone after flashing custom firmware.

so what channel spacing do you use on your ham radio?
I like to force people to enable 2FA.
Don't we already have plenty of those as Aircraft carriers?
This is only "censorship" in the sense that Fox News censors me by not giving me a 5 minute slot to advocate for Medicare For All.

In reality, it's not state sponsored censorship at all, and it doesn't lead down any slippery slope.

These claims of censorship are extremely selectively applied, to only certain types of political speech. I wonder why that is?
Does it really matter? Even if medicine improves so lethality drops, the general public hysteria isn’t going to die down until there is a definitive solution.
Absolutely agreed. The fact that our country is failing is our responsibility.

There are multiple timescales involved to effect change. No matter how hard we push, the government we have three minutes from now will be almost the same as the one we have at this moment.

At present, I have largely given up hope that the present administration or the present configuration of Congress will take responsibilities seriously. Thus, the minimum timescale for meaningful change is months. Working within that framework, one can imagine an environment in which our federal government cannot provide an improved mitigation strategy until January at the earliest.
Or where they feel like their vision of justice is not being enforced.
Well no, just go away from github, it's the twitter of Git-Hosting-Plattform's.

An example why you don't want to work on a (a-)social git network:

https://nikolas.github.io/github-drama/
I've never had issues with default resolution/refresh rate on any external monitors, including a non-conventional 1080p 240hz monitor that I use daily. Mice work normally for me as well, and you can change the scroll direction in system preferences if you want.
Countries in Europe have some pretty huge restictions on speech that go far behind things like making death threats and fraud illegal.

Even the line that you quoted demonstrates this when it says things like "for the protection of morals".

I really do not want the government infringing on speech rights, due to something as overly broad as "morals".
And they're welcome to build their own anti-DDOS infrastructure.

And their own app stores.

And their own apps.

And their own domain name registrars.

And their own payment processors.
As an Austrian, while I have absolutely no sympathy for our local Neo-Nazi groups and far-right Parties, I would personally see the Widerbetätigungsgesetz to be repealed as soon as possible. While it might be true that most people who have been affected by this law were actually far-right bigots, it is still scary to me that my government is able and willing to prosecute based on opinion and speech.

Maybe a tolerable law could be modelled using some concept of truth (eg. I think the Nazis were great vs. The Holocaust did not happen), but I am unsure how that could reasonably be applied when talking about contemporary affairs.
200MHz channel spacing capable radio. It is not that hard.
Luckily, until the world gives up the USD as reserve currency we might float it. Inflation spread over 3-4 billion spenders won't hit as hard as 400 million but it will definitely hit eventually...
Possible the version in some repos is older/broken by a change YouTube made?

Manually installing and using the built-in updater normally gives a newer version, but then you have to do it yourself instead of via apt/whatever
Yeah, "Fork" as brandished by GitHub Inc is really a misnomer. We already have a verb meaning to duplicate a git repo into your own space: Clone !!

So that button action in GitHub's web UI is really "(Cloud) Clone".
Do I still get to call it rape if the victim was dressed provocatively though?

You can disagree with his motivation all you want, but that doesn't change the fact that he was being attacked while retreating, and there's a reasonable case to be made for his life being in danger (taking hits to the head while on the ground).
"Any service that guarantees no censorship is going to have the majority of its userbase be the runoff from other major websites"

Exactly, which is why you are wrong here:

"When voat was created, I 100% believed that they were not attempting to create extremist havens"

It is not as if the major websites are quick to censor their users. If anything they are too cautious and have only banned terrorists after widespread pressure and threats of advertiser boycotts. If you set up a platform that is open to the few people who were so extreme that even Reddit or Twitter banned them, then you are creating an extremist haven, no matter what language you use to describe your intentions.
EU is a great counterexample to show that you can have crappy monetary policy without _any_ growth.

USDEUR stayed the same (both inflated together), but there are no new tech companies in the EU to show for.
Following that logic, they should also remove Google search.
I built (at Google) a prototype system in Go, then rewrote complete in C++:

- Go was too slow and GC too much overhead (real time analytics)

- Error handling and propagation is insanely verbose in Go, the C++ actually was more concise

- lack of generics made it impossible to reuse complex high-performance data structures and algorithms even within the project

Haven't looked back and between C++, Rust, Swift and Python, I'd never choose to use Go again.
> key value

I see what you did there.
Sciter works just fine in games. Sciter.Lite (windowless engine) was designed exactly for that.

Here it runs in Unreal Engine:
https://sciter.com/see-sciter-lite-unreal-engine-in-theaters... - HTML/CSS primitives are rendered directly into DirectX surface controlled by Unreal.
And even before the chains, there was a big independent bookstore near me that had the remarkable innovation of selling books at less than list price--which was probably the first real shot at the small independents in the area. They eventually shrank and then went out of business, during the Borders/B&N era I believe.
I've never fully understood just what exactly the problem is?

Many apps ranging from vlc to Totem seem to hardware accelerate just fine, all without seeming to know or care which specific hardware I'm using.

What makes it so much more difficult for FF?
> key value

I see what you did there
One word: Hauntology.

Jacques Derrida coined the neologism to describe narratives of the future. Hauntology is the idea that the present is "haunted" by lost futures, and refers to the return of elements of the past that "haunts" the present as a ghost. So imagined futures, instead of exploring new futures, itself becomes a form which is haunted by the exploration of past ideas of the future. This is the whole idea of retro-futurism that we often see these days.

Here's a vid that talks about exactly what people here are trying to analyze. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gSvUqhZcbVg
The poor can make rent and save a few bucks while the rich have another billion in stock.
Or another trick, just place it in another country and then you don't have to worry about the 1st amendment at all, and no I'm not talking about China. UK or Australia will do just fine.
Don't Let Zombie Languages Devour Your Organization
I get a guy's bank info from the east coast of the US. Recently, he started using Zelle. His Zelle activity was being emailed to me. One of his Zelle recipients used a phone number. I was able to call her, get his phone number and tell him about this issue. He still hasn't updated his email address. I don't get it...
What makes it infeasible?
Here in Europe the clip on plugs (duckheads) are not grounded. The extension cord you get with the MacBook too, is. So use that.

Not sure about US. But I think it's the same as the duckheads are only 2-prong iirc so they can't possibly be grounded.
I don't think you can. After all, bitcoin et al are ledgers, so you can track any coin over its lifetime. It doesn't matter how many times you split them apart and shuffle them around. The fact that BTC works on proof of work means that tracking requires much, much less computational effort than the shuffling does.

You have to exit the network at some point to avoid tracking, but then you have the problem of finding an exit node that doesn't report to the US government and doesn't restrict capital flight. I have no personal knowledge of how difficult this is, but I imagine it's not easy. Then again, maybe you just need to know the right guy at Deutsche Bank.
I’ve had a really good experience with shipping on Discogs. Better then what you get buying directly from the artist (though I do try to do so when possible). I’ve bought from record stores domestically and overseas. Would recommend.
That’ll be also because the local club usual incompetence can’t get in the way with social distancing. I had so much trouble even going back a few years getting my license because most folk can’t organise a piss up in a brewery. RSGB were little help.

Eventually ML&S came through on this front with their training and examination courses which were excellent.
Ok, I see, you're talking about home video game consoles, not command-line interfaces. I'm not home console developer (nor user); one reason is that it ties one too closely to the proprietary technology of individual manufacturers. But I see your point. Your arguments do not contradict my statements. I only stated that not all source code are available in the free version and therefore it is not an open source product.
Not necessarily HAM, but I just bought a pair of T800s[0] to use when I go camping with my 4yo son and friends. I'm trying to get him to understand how radios work so we have been having fun talking and learning how to use call signals, etc. What I really liked about the T800 is the Bluetooth modem that you can use to send extra data between radios (like chat and geo coords).

[0]: https://shop.motorolasolutions.com/t800-two-way-radios/produ...
Build a Chat App with Socket.io and RethinkDB
> No. You need to explicitly connect in most fediverse apps. They're like browsers

It's pretty egregious to ban an app like that.

Still, I wonder if an innocuous default server (or set of them) might smooth things over with Google. That would increase the friction of accessing the content they don't like.

Android's also relatively open, so if they only have issues with specific servers, maybe the app could just drop a text-file blocklist on the filesystem that a user could tecnically edit to change it (but just not via the app).
GitHub Profile Readme Generator
Boston Dynamic's four-legged Spot [1] and bipedal Atlas [2]. Agility Robotic's Digit [3]. It looks like robotic actuators are about to hit an innovation wave.

[1] https://www.bostondynamics.com/spot

[2] https://www.bostondynamics.com/atlas

[3] https://www.agilityrobotics.com/meet-digit
I would argue that safety and emissions regulations have impacted the enjoyment of cars (at least for enthusiasts), through weight increases and the move to low-displacement turbocharged engines, respectively. they haven't encountered much resistance simply because the majority of drivers don't really expect driving to be fun.
A bakery is not a speech platform.

Allowing speech on your speech platform is not the same thing as compelling others to speech.
Bitcoin is bad for crime. Monero on the other hand...
I want to mention that I had the exact same thought. A feature to essentially say, "I have finished this section, please send me the next one."
Wow, I had no idea this was also the case on Windows! I was aware of this on X11 and switched to a Wayland compositor as a result. Is this true for macOS? I know for sure that on more recent versions of macOS, applications which want to capture the entire screen require special user-approved permissions, but can they selectively read other windows?
It's not ironic, it's standard. Cultural conservatives in the US also dump on islam.
I was having trouble with keys mid-game, full-screened, and I couldn't exit either. But I was able to hit CTRL-W to close the tab, then I could F11 back to sanity.
Its not up to you, its up to human society, and human society has decided their bitcoin is worth that much.
I don't buy it. The same factors that made Zoom easy to adopt, make it equally easy to switch to something else.

And "when Zoom goes down, teachers can’t teach"? Come on. I am a college professor. In my class this fall I met my students on Blackboard on Day 1 and Zoom on Day 2. If one of them goes down for the day, we'll switch to the other.
I played loads of old dungeon crawlers; I still have Dungeon Hack, Lands of Lore et al installed and in my regular play list. Still feels like your demo interrupts too often.
Google announces plan to break password managers in name of security
It's a lose-lose scenario for content providers. Lose if you censor (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19274406), lose if you don't (https://www.reddit.com/r/videos/comments/artkmz/youtube_is_f...)
Yeah this is nothing compared to an intro to econometrics textbook. It's not written for laymen to intake but to be processed by experts and commented on from there. It's important it's specific and precise language, not concise.
I had some experience with Mastodon, which is a fediverse alternative to Twitter. So basically, think like this:

Anyone could start their own 'Twitter' server, and doesn't matter which server you are in, you can send messages/follow anyone in any server, unless the person or server blocks you/your server.

In Mastodon, it's mostly about legal content, but with different servers focusing on different subjects, or offering different levels of privacy and/or free-speech. Some servers focus on a safe-space for transgenders, others, a non-censored place for alt-right people.
I'm not trying to be adversarial, but you must truly live in a bubble if you think that the average person will be able to catch on to all the ways this can and will be abused. There are already huge problems with people being influenced by very obvious botnet trolling. It has serious political implications. You're probably just not around or in the social media sphere of the kind of people who are into e.g. flat earth conspiracies.
ITT: a super positive and open OP :-)
> > It has the worst WIFI radio in a laptop that i have used

> This is an extremely disputable claim

I don't think it is; GP couched their assertion pretty clearly as only referring to laptops that they have used. Your personal experience doesn't really change that.
"This might look small sometimes and easy to achieve but it's not"

I would never think that. $200 a day is fantastic! And $300 seems like quite a goal! Good for you. This must have required a lot of work, and I'm sure there were failures along the way.

What's your secret? How do you decide which projects to work on?
3D Touch is where you press deeper to activate some function.

Sure, you can do lots of things with a keyboard. But your suggestion was that a mouse is faster and more useful than a trackpad.
Key Quote:

> The browser must not provide automation features. This includes scripts that automate keystrokes or clicks, especially to perform automatic sign-ins.
Can you give an example of such a community?
I take the stance that the government can't actually ban or regulate Bitcoin - In the sense of changing the protocol or shutting it down. However the government can absolutely regulate my use of it as a citizen.
Completely agree — from my vantage point it seems like there’s three camps: those who can ride this wild market, those who can’t but would if they could, and those who don’t understand how to and/or err on the side of meme-based market analysis. My parents fall into the later category (both for different reasons) and it’s sad/frustrating.

The historic gap was already near-or-at unsustainable. Add in the pandemic market and now we’re setting daily records for previously unseen inequality.

If you take PEW at their word: the share of economic wealth taken by the ultra wealthy surpassed the middle class in 2018. Their 2020/2021 report will be...a lot.

https://www.pewsocialtrends.org/2020/01/09/trends-in-income-...
Its a material that basically gives electrons "inertia" which acts like an inductance derived from magnetic fields. There is a time constant to it, which determines at what frequency range it starts contributing to the inductance value.

To make it useful for power electronics they would have to push out this time constant by at least 4 orders of magnitude, I don't believe the theoretical material properties support that.

You might see this shaving off a few mm^2 from RF ICs and providing better RF performance. Applications in power electronics, where inductors take up the most volume, seems unlikely.