skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I can eat when I’m full too, I do that a lot actually. It’s entertainment to some extent.
No need to mention them by name. Just use the AGPL, for they are all irrationally allergic to it.

EDIT: notice that usage of the AGPL produces the desired effect, while still being free software (which it wouldn't be the case if you excluded specific users in your license terms).
The original BSD license had this "advertising clause" and it was removed
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/BSD_licenses#4-clause_license_...

Personally I'd rather have their source be released like AGPL, as that would credit the authors and let me see their changes.
That's is essentially correct. But even if we discount the steroids this "origami machine" is on, and assume is an un-fancy origami machine, it still defies easy reasoning. Or at least, the kind of reasoning we are used to when programming digital computers.
A Mutable Database for the Decentralized Web
Embracing Asynchronous Communication at Gitlab
It's hard to say. For most people it would not work out well, unless you're in an occupation where it's easy to find work. As far as unions go, the broader question is whether or not unions are needed these days for the working class to demand change, or whether relying on them is the best strategy. Union leaders undermined the general strike in England in 1926. But unions would be the way to go for non specialized labor. Union membership is low, but that could change the more democracy is undermined, although not enough for the general strike in question.
I really wish to know where you live that the quality of chip-tunin is so bad.

In developed world (EU), the owners are accountable for their vehicles. Including emission controls. But the problem is on the enforcing side, from the people actually doing the enforcing to the (un)avability of appropriate measuring devices that are able to detect the prescribed levels.

EDIT: As I saw that you are from AT. You do know that your country has a reputition of 'hardcore' car modification checking at the inspection? :D But yeah, I noticed several problems with that and your system of 'we will just let every mechanic certify the cars'.
I think there are millions of people like that to various degrees, whether as individuals or as members of supportive communities or societies.

Like many, I've shone the spotlight on or helped many eventually successful people and it's part of "being involved" and using your influence for good whether you're a teacher, coworker, publisher, influencer, or even just voting up posts on HN :-)

We all stand "on the shoulders of giants" but I suspect most successful people are stood on hundreds of giants rather than single pivotal figures.
Yes, but what does "observes" ISO26262 mean? The words I would want to hear before plugging this into my car are, "meets", "complies with with", or "certified to ISO26262."
Tab, Coca-Cola’s Diet-Soda Pioneer and a ’70s Icon, Is Going Away
According to this SO question [1] with the OP's answer, it seems that most AVs share the Material-like design for which Sciter suits. Using Electron in AVs (among others that would only require the layout engine) would be silly.

[1] https://stackoverflow.com/questions/40325806/how-this-type-o...
>I grew up in a very liberal part of the country and I’m pretty sure I had to read every single book on the most banned book lists. I honestly don’t remember anything about any of them

Not surprising. What do you remember? Probably mostly the stuff where your teacher knocked it out of the park and did their best work.

1984 is a cautionary tale about communism but it applies to authoritarianism in general. A very left leaning state is simply going to have less people equipped to teach this lesson well than a right leaning state. It's really, really hard to do a good job teaching something that is ideologically uncomfortable.

Say you have two english teachers, one grew up in the suburbs of NYC and one grew up in the Virginia panhandle. Who do you think has better odds of being able to knock a lesson about authoritarianism out of the park?

Education systems are the average of the people that make them up. If you grew up somewhere where the dangers of strong government was the local ideological blind spot you probably didn't get a good education on the dangers of big government. The kids growing up in the Virginia panhandle have blind spots in their education too, just different ones. Don't expect kids growing up in the plains state to get too good of an education on the Indian wars. Don't expect the kids in the bible belt to spend much time talking about evolution. Obviously there's always outliers but education is a product of the states that make the curriculum and the teachers who teach them.
How Google Is Quietly Upending the Search Engine Landscape
Thanks MrDrDr, that's a pretty edgy design! Our first attempt was an Octopus, holding on to the ear with its tentacles! But here's the problem with the spider web design: if you put a circuit board + battery front and center, sticking forward, it looks like a gigantic tumor on the ear. There's no way to avoid that. Which is why we focused on designs that hid the board behind the earring. We also wanted the earrings to be swappable (because I don't see most women wanting to wear the same look every day.) Our challenges were: hiding the circuit board, positioning the speaker near the canal, and allowing swappable looks. We spent months just figuring out how to solve these design issues.
It’s called “bias for action”. Actually AWS/Amazon operates like a United States of Startups and the decision is commonly made by team at the bottom of the org tree. So it’s likely a few engineers and managers decide to fork it just to launch something for their KPI. As long as their legal agrees, the leadership has no idea about how team do it
Full Stack for All
If you read further down the Twitter thread you’ll see others point out that AWS actually DID acknowledge him in the release and thus his original rant isn’t accurate. He acknowledges that later in the thread. Of course the, now inaccurate, headline Tweet remains the thing getting attention.
It's neither.

Self-driving cars aren't superior.

There is 1 death in 100 million miles driven on roads; self-driving cars are currently operating around 1 death per million.

Personally, I do not expect self-driving cars this century to get anywhere near human safety levels (assuming cities/etc. remain as-is).
That's an impossible bar to clear, considering that it happens to native speakers of any language too.
I call bullshit (somewhat imprudently). I don't understand why they can already put together some professional looking photos, but are not yet willing to release the interesting data.
Maybe there’s a survival bias in your circle of friends?

Nothing special to trans here: by passing through the same hardships, different people might not get all stronger, some might just give up life all together. So only those who went stronger will meet.
You know, I'm not from the US, so I probably have a different view on free speech.

People should be allowed to say what they want, BUT - If anyone thinks that they have to say or think that jews/black people/woman are evil, less worth etc., they can fuck right off. In my opinion there's no justifiable reason whatsoever to be racist, xenophobic and the like.
> Essentially, the proposition is that we the community pay and they will relicense it to GPL

Yes, that's the Blender model, but unfortunately without any publicity.
I'm much less worried about privacy with an open-source solution. At least I can inspect the various ways in which they spy on me, and if I'm super extra motivated I could stop that. Tesla, on the other hand, is the real nightmare.

Can I even buy a new car in the U.S. these days that isn't a rolling Orwellian nightmare?
First of all congrats for innovating and trying to bring internet to every home.

I have few questions

1. If you launched in India why the prices are showing in dollars?

2. 1.5 crore rupees is a lot of investment. I think one can cover 1 km of fiber network with that amount of money, no need to go for wifi dabba

3. On website it said better for rural areas. How is it good for rural areas where houses are not multi storey buildings (can't grab bunch of customers, but in apartments that can be done)?
IANAL, but I believe that may make your license practically unenforceable, because all precedents can be argued to not apply because of that change, and even if untrue, just having that sort of argument in court quickly gets prohibitively expensive.
NixCon 2020 Is Live
Like with many things related to license and copyright, this is an issue of culture.

Maybe programmers should realize it's in our common interest to have some kind of group voice. Other random groups with lower stakes seem to get concessions.

How about instead of role-playing as lawyers, we realize that maybe they should've thrown this guy a bone in the form of an attribution purely for the purposes of etiquette.
that kinda implies two equal parties instead of a solo dev doing something in their spare time vs an evil megacorp
I was in Rimini, Italy a couple of years ago and came across an ancient bridge called Ponte di Tiberio[1]. It's mind blowing to see modern cars plying on a bridge that was built nearly 2000 years ago.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ponte_di_Tiberio_(Rimini)
Amazon's entire cloud business revolves around providing managed infrastructure as an alternative to self hosted solutions, so I don't think that is really a secret regardless.

Also, consider that they rely on having a positive reputation to attract engineering talent and also to continue to get third party developers to release their infrastructural code under permissive licenses.
I have, but all of it was behind commercial licenses, because there is idealism and then there is the real world.

As for the author, it sucks, but companies, moral and law, don't stand on the same side of the balance.
I don’t think psychedelics would be beneficial if not done in a comfortable setting. Forcing them on people would probably have unintended consequences.
If we can use it to "convert" conservatives into liberals, can we use it to do the reverse and convert liberals into conservatives?
These names have a strong militaristic naming.

The first is called 'ambush', to be followed 28 days later by 'triumph'.

Is it surprising to see that the vaccination is taking this sort of warlike approach? Who are we at war with? As the virus can't hear us.... is it the people whom the vaccine is purported to help?

Very odd, no?
In a technical sense, signing only attests that a specific key pair was used to process the data. How that key pair is associated to its handler is a social function. If the signer claims authenticity, the general population will accept the claim, regardless of whether the claim has technical merit.
> start shutting down nodes

Isnt the data supposed to be resilient to downed nodes?

trollface.jpg
>rx100m3
i have a m2

No dice it seems
> The model where company makes money off of someone else's work without paying them should be illegal.

So, once an author is dead, it should be illegal to sell anything they created? Or should ownership rights in content for the estate last forever?

Your idea is terrible when examined in detail.
Do you have references I can read up on that? Not saying you are wrong but it is something I would like know more about.
AGPL in no way prevents anyone to use the licensed software. It just demands, like GPL, that modifications be made available to users, but in addition to GPL, extends this duty to the case where the licensed software is used remotely/as a service (rather than "distributed" to users for use on their own computer).
Nice! Meant genuinely -- I thought this was very much in the "intellectual curiosity" spirit that this site purports to be interested in.
Restaurateur wreaks algorithmic vengeance upon Doordash
But the "control" wasn't. It was a different coil, and they didn't characterise either of the coils' metallurgy prior to the experiment.
> I don't think that's entirely true. Large companies respond to public pressure over things all the time.

That type of response to pressure isn't necessarily of a moral nature. If your customers are boycotting you for not including skub in your product, your choice to include skub in the future could simply be an effort to maintain your customer base, regardless of what moral values skub (non-)inclusion represents.
Back-of-the-enveloping it I have a hard time seeing how you'd arrive at more than low-100's of exabytes total storage across the world's supply of cellphones -- there's 1.4 billion active iPhones and 3.75 billion other phones, so even if you assume that the average iPhone has 32GiB and the average non-iPhone has 16GiB (which is pretty generous considering a large chunk of those are probably feature phones), you only get up to ~100 EiB. To break 2000 EiB you'd need each cellphone to have more than 400 GiB of storage, which I'm pretty sure is very much not true, unless my phone is older than I thought it was.
> I'm 100% atheist but I've considered reading the bible because it's culturally significant. But isn't just a bunch of boring and inconsistent tales? is there really anything to be learned from the bible?

You could say the same thing about the Iliad or Aeneid, or the Arabian Nights, or pretty much any long-standing work of literature.

I'm not a Christian either, but I love the Bible - it's a book of great beauty and wisdom, and a foundation / moral guide for many of the world's great civilizations. If that isn't reason enough for you, then nothing will be.

"In your relationships with one another, have the same mindset as Christ Jesus:

Who, being in very nature God, did not consider equality with God something to be used to his own advantage; rather, he made himself nothing by taking the very nature of a servant, being made in human likeness."
I recently discovered state charts via xstate in JS/React. A truly empowering experience. I was able to resolve spaghetti code that accounted for 75% of business logic (not all bad paths handled, or good ones either really) and “worked” 90% of the time (certain transitions in certain states not implemented) into a state machine that accounts for all cases and actually works. Without the state machine, complexity seemed to scale exponentially. With the state machine, complexity scales linearly.

Since then I’ve thought I’m not sure how I could adopt a UI system without a state charts implementation. Most user interactions aren’t that complicated, but some can be, and really do need to be resolved into state machines unless you are an expert spaghetti developer.

So, very glad to see this and hope to see more and more implementations.
British Airways fined £20m for 2018 data breach failures
How to Earn Money from Open Source
Remind me why anyone listens to Kurzweil? Anyone can read a bunch of sci-fi and make wild, scattershot extrapolations into the future, and do as well or better than he does.
I would bet good money that there's many cars where the CAN is accessible by an ECU which has internet (or other remote) access.
Technically, the Racket version is using a separate lexer and parser library, it's just that Racket erases the line between what is a library and what is a language when it comes to lexers and parsers. One could either say this is a Racket program that uses the Brag library, or a Brag program (though the latter is preferred in the Racket ecosystem).
Even slow chewing is going to be quick relative to digestion by stomach acids, no?

(Is anyone working on non invasive blood sugar monitoring?)
Twitter has a terms of service that you must agree to before using. These aren’t the same thing.
Fear of bad PR is the most effective way to motivate larger American companies.
Heh, an amusing thought.

If you've watched Red Dwarf, the entire reason that Rimmer was brought back as a hologram, was so that Dave would not go insane.

And another crew member could have been brought back, but Holly determined that Rimmer would be best. The conflict, you see, was required.

Many here decry the "waste of time" of being interrupted. Their attention divided. Yet you're indicating that after a few months of endless, day long shifts free of interruption, productivity has dropped a bit.

It appears for some, Holly was right. You need a Rimmer.
> What is true or false isn't always clear

While the veracity of a statement is important, the problem is not really about "misinformation". Technologists and intellectuals are used to viewing speech as an form of information transfer. However, speech can also be performative[1]; saying "not-guilty" to a judge or "I do" during your wedding are not really about conveying information - by saying those statements you are performing an action.

Falsely shouting "fire" is a false statement, but the problem happens when that statement is also functioning as the act of reckless endangerment (or incitement to riot, or whatever). Nobody cares if someone e.g. writes an op-ed that falsely claims the theater is on fire. It's the same misinformation, but the op-ed isn't also functioning as a performative act.

Far too often in these discussions, the different form of speech are conflated. A lot of the "balancing freedom vs safety" problem is a false dilemma that becomes a lot easier to reason when speech-as-information is separated from speech-as-action[2].

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Performativity

[2] Factoring out phatic language is also important ( https://scienceblogs.com/clock/2007/05/31/more-than-just-res... )
I did not have similar experience with cortisone.

It could be that it is very individual also perhaps your dosages were different. My dosages were fairly high and caused multiple unpleasant side effects but anger towards other people was not one of them.

Perhaps people could not be forced to take psychedelics but could be tricked to take them.
Quick everyone stop talking, Jeff’s here.
In tweet format this is deeply unreadable. How does anyone (without involving yet another app or site to aggregate the tweets) deal with this? I couldn’t even make it past the second tweet in the sequence, the reading experience is just too miserable.
To me this calls the Tesla approach into question. LIDAR is a useful input and clearly it’s viable in consumer hardware
My theory is chronic low vitamin D combined with an epidemic of lifestyle illnesses and their medications; all of which is amplified by social media happy to confirm bias.
Yes, I was going to mention this. I worked for a small company that had a YouTube product that retrieved video descriptions, duration, thumbnail, etc, using the API.

We started with 100k daily API calls and that got later increased to 1 million after requesting it.
I read the replies and I didn't see that tweet - can you link to it?

Or are you talking about how if you download the Chrome extension and extract it you can see him referenced in NOTICES.txt? https://twitter.com/maxibanki/status/1317071448322789376
>Part of OSS is about trust and reputation.

If trust and reputation were enough, we would not need licenses. The GPL is great and had the impact it did exactly because it forced people to do things.
xstate seems to support SCXML, keep seeing it in docs but not sure: what’s the benefit of SCXML support?
>If you read further down the Twitter thread you’ll see others point out that AWS actually did acknowledge him in the release and thus his original rant isn’t accurate. He acknowledges that later in the thread.

Thanks for informing us with the clarification. The original tweet was 11:16 UTC. This HN thread was submitted 11:23 UTC.
That twitter reply showing the acknowledgement in "NOTICES.txt" was later at 11:54 UTC.

https://twitter.com/maxibanki/status/1317071448322789376
What he seems to get wrong are the adoption, the tech is there in niches and works reasonably well, but it's just not wide spread, people just don't see the value in using say VR or Google glass.
The BSD license is still popular, but in its 3 clause or 2 clause form, without the attribution clause.

The main reason it was dropped was because it created an incompatibility with the GPL. The other reason was because operating systems became an unwieldy mess of attributions.
Motivate them for what, though? Fixing your license issues? Where is the bad PR?

Edit: Those downvotes are not really giving me answers. Anyone care to explain the issue?
Are you kidding me?

The right leaning parts of the internet are chock full of people making the exact same complaint about the left. Everyone always assumes the other side is one block when they're not.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Out-group_homogeneity
Room temperature yes, but not room pressure.
It is not a full and perfect proposition.

Ye well one friend could spam alot and almost always show up in his two slots in the feed. But aslong as you have a finit number of annoying friends you could deal with that by maybe muting them from the feed or just live with it. It might be a problem since many Facebook users have 100s of "friends", but I see that as an user error. You could have a "favorite" bar with friends you easily could click on and see what they have posted. Ie. actively looking instead of a feed if the feed gets too spammy by 100s of friends.

Having absolutely equal and fair exposure would need some kind of normalized random selection of posts since last login but that would probably just get messy and confusing.

"Won't posts that encourage quick responses (clickbait, memes, controversial posts, etc) be bumped up much more frequently, thus making sure they are amplified more than other postings (while burying other posts)?"

Ye but atleast its deterministic, your friends find it interesting enough to talk about and the conversation can continue till it is done instead of disapearing in the feed. There could be a big cross to click to mute it.

I have no hope of having an algorithm decide what I want to see. That is my main point.
I wonder how regulators and most insurers treat those.

It won’t surprise me if these might not be “road legal” modifications, or at least modifications that may incur additional criminal liability Im also pretty sure that insurers can use these to deny claims if accidents happen.
> Oh @awscloud I really do :Two hearts: you! But next time you fork my OS project https://github.com/checkly/headless-recorder and present it as your new service, give the maintainers a short "nice job, kids" or something. Not necessary as per the APLv2 license, but still, ya know?

He is only nicely and asking for recognition/attribution while acknowledging that it's not required per licence.

I don't know why people have to take sides or be angry about it. Just as amazon was free to take his project and make it their own, he is Free to mention the fact that someone is indeed selling his work without even giving an open mention.