skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Major to me means VW group as a whole rather than Bentley. Bentley are a big company but they don't really have a range of cars as per se, they're all... Bentley's (if that makes sense)
You’d pay someone $100k a year to write a little JavaScript that generates a few random words? You wouldn’t be in business long.
I've done two keyboard "restorations" if you are interested in seeing similar posts:

* Restoring a Cherry G80-1000 from the late 1980s (new switches + cleanup): https://blog.nytsoi.net/2018/05/16/restoring-cherry-g80-1000

* Converting an IBM Wheelwriter keyboard (similar to IBM Model M) to USB: https://blog.nytsoi.net/2018/11/28/ibm-wheelwriter-usb-conve...

I've been looking around for a Model F which would really be the crown jewel of my collection, but unfortunately they are very rare and everyone who owns one really knows its value. As for my own use, after I got an Ultimate Hacking Keyboard I have no longer used the Cherry or other keyboards for real work. Getting a split keyboard "ruined" me from others, so they are now just novelty items.
Usually, they instaban new users for suspicious activity if it is a brand new email and you dont put any information, and ask you for mobile number or ID Card. Don't try to do that.
I'm curious, why not?
Just to make sure I understand you correctly: You think the strong trend toward more incidents of more extreme violence in Swedish society is because we have more dollar millionaires?
Funny story. The largest bank in Canada had a designer create the new logo/menu (called the "key") for the website, but it was around 200k at the time, so was impractical on a dial-up modem.

One of the senior eng. managers re-implemented it, and got it down to about 30k, which got the page to load in under 7 seconds (the performance standard before high-speed home Internet.)

Everybody was impressed, saying, "Wow, serious technical cred for a manager!" :)
It's an endless game. A funny list of the different reported cases:
https://www.reddit.com/r/OculusQuest/comments/j22lmx/im_out_...
> Sending kids to school has to be the stupidest idea during this pandemic.

It's only the stupidest idea if you see it as 'low or medium cost' - if you see it as a high cost then you can understand that there is a strategic trade-off to be made (kids staying at home would clearly have a high benefit for controlling the pandemic, so that is the trade off).

A generation of students losing a year of high-quality education could represent a huge long-term cost, particularly considering that a lot of Europe's business is knowledge-work, and the impact education has on quality of life / socioeconomic factors.

Adding to that, kids at home blocks some adults who can work from working, and there is a multiplier effect.

I'm not saying it's the right decision, but to claim that it's "the stupidest decision" makes it sound like it's a no-brainer when I'm not sure it is.
A properly sandboxed local shell is OK, but on iOS “properly sandboxed” means you can’t download and run software other than via the App Store.

If a shell app were allowed to download and run binaries, so would Epic’s apps.
I'm Italian, it's a crime here too, I don't have to go to Berlin to see how it goes, when my father's home was raided by Nazis and he had to run and hide in the woods where he lived for two years, till the end of the war

He was 4 years old.

If you read again what I wrote it's already there: free of opinion doesn't mean that all opinions are permitted, because some of them are crimes.

Anyway, if you know Berlin you should also know that there have been a spree of neo-nazi violence lately and the police is not doing much to stop it (I lived in Berlin for a few years)

https://www.dw.com/en/berlin-police-admits-failures-over-far...
I thought I had tested it after submission, but maybe I didn't. It looks like the parameters are being stripped.

I'll try again, but for your reference, here's the link:

https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=User_talk:DMacks&...

And thanks for letting me know.
I was working at one office in Silicon Valley that had car charging outlets, so everybody bought electric cars.

Then the office relocated down the block, and that location did not have chargers.

Oops!
They also got acquired and the acquiring company tried to take the existing bounty money for themselves.
DJT is preparing lawsuits with evidence of fraud, ballots and counting manipulation. Most swing states (where Biden leads with thin margin) are still counting the provisionary ballots, recounts and audits are pending.

Biden was proclaimed a winner prematurely by media, Americans deserve a fair election.
I can't get on board with Gemini because it insists that connections cannot be reused and they must be TLS. If it was just one of those then I would be more enthusiastic. But there is a lot of stuff that would be fine without TLS and would be much faster, and it's always going to be faster if you can reuse connections. And if people are going to ignore that part then it shouldn't be in the spec.

Personally what I would be more excited about would be a fast pub sub content-oriented distribution network with things like linked markdown documents and web assembly applications on top of it.

Or maybe a browser extension and distributed database that we could use to identify and certify web pages that load extremely quickly.
Well, who here buys their vegetables based on nutrition? Who even knows how nutritious their particular vegetables are (probably not if you have a lab)?

Companies optimize for what customers will pay for, and everything else falls by the wayside.
So you're essentially agreeing. They are two different product categories.

> Any recommendation that can truly replace Quest has to offer the same experience

> Disagree, to me that's like saying PS5 has to match an iPhone 12

You can't replace your iPhone with a PS5. Similar to how the Quest experience can't be replaced by the Index, and vice versa.
The nicotine lozenge and music in the dark seems to be an interesting part of the experiment as well. Will definitely give it a shot!
See also [0] which seems to argue convincingly against this.

[0] Mineral nutrient composition of vegetables, fruits and grains: The context of reports of apparent historical declines
https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S088915751...
Hilarious that people actually think “I pressed the wrong button” is a valid defence.

How thick are our representatives?
When a measure becomes a target, it ceases to be a good measure. Always.
I couldn't agree more.

For a long time I've been using a very minimal environment on Linux. That means no desktop environment, just a minimal window manager (it was OpenBox) and a simple terminal (rxvt-unicode). For more than 10 years I didn't even had a graphical file explorer installed on my system.

Approximately one year ago (maybe a bit more) I became curious of the Linux experience for "muggles". How could I recommend a system that I wasn't actually using? I spent a bit of time on the web to decide which desktop environment I would try and on the paper KDE looked the best.

So I did a clean install of Debian choosing KDE at install time (instead of… well, nothing, as I ever did before ^^). I'm really impressed with the quality of the environment and of the base apps. Except for the PIM suite, which looked really good on the paper but which was an unpleasant experience. I switch to Thunderbird and I'm very happy with it (before switching to KDE, I read my email in Emacs and has no proper calendar apps apart from a custom shell script which managed text files…).

Kool Desktop Environment.
Fancy-Regex: A hybrid NFA and backtracking Regex library
Blueberries that taste the same but are transparent in the middle. Tomatoes that tase water. Cucumber that look great and almost tasteless. You don't know what you are missing if you have never tasted the "real" deal.
I played football too. I remember sacking a guy named throwaway815190 once, it was super easy. He cried and they had to sub him out.
How to get rid of negative thoughts? tips you must know
Not sure if I agree. Taken from your ICO link:

"This means you are unlikely to need consent for:
- load-balancing cookies that ensure the content of your page loads quickly and effectively by distributing the workload across several computers."

You can put a lot of things in this exemption list. I risk to say, even Google Analytics.
The point of Free Software is to protect the freedom of the user. Open Source doesn't have a point and never did.
You no longer have to code data selectors explicitly for each endpoint.
Politicians are part of the danger. Judging from the history, greater danger than the dangers we are allegedly being saved from
Timeout async functions in JavaScript using a promise
as someone who aspires to be deeply knowledgeable in many random areas -- you mind me asking how you came to know so much about this Chinese deep water fleet?
If you cannot use it anymore because you don't have access to your FB account and your games, what is it good for.

It is the same as bricked.
Huh? The police doesn't just casually murder people, we have the rule of law and all that.

Most other places have illegal substances as well. It's just that the list differs from place to place.

There's no capital punishment for consuming illicit drugs here. That's reserved for dealing. (And in any case, there's no penalty for consuming anything by accident.)

It's all fairly boring. If you are set on wanting to be stressed out, you'd have an easier time complaining about long working hours in local companies. (Working for multinationals is fine.) See also https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kiasu

It's a legitimate position that you want more drugs to be legal. But it's rather weird to clad your complaint in the words of stress.
Sure, but this is not about taste in the first place, it's about the nutritional value of your produce. After all, eating fulfills more than one purpose.
Strawberries in the USA are huge. Sometimes they remind me of an Apple.

Go to Denmark--they're small but packed full of flavor.

I would much rather have the smaller ones. I wonder if the large, crisp, apple-esc strawberries really sell better. They're certainly bigger.
> Sorry, which websites were warning users of potential security issues before?

Not just websites, but applications too. If you had to click "fuck off" to 100 cookie popups today, then when your email client pops up "exe files are dangerous", or your browser says "this website is not secure" you won't even read that, but just press "fuck off, make it happen".

> Any website that is doing that is basically being forced to wave a big red flag "I AM DOING DODGY THINGS WITH YOUR DATA" when you visit.

But since that's every website, it's meaningless. Especially since nobody looks at that red flag because of popup fatigue.
Say that less people, but in key states decide that an autocratic fascist should be best for the country, despite more people voting for someone else?

How do the majority stand up against that?
If 50% of the country hates the president (rightly or wrongly) and much of the media argues that he's a bad person, and everyone who supports him are racists, then I could easily see people lying to pollsters.

Like, the shy tory effect comes from a much less polarised election in the UK (the 1992 GE).

That being said, I actually think that it was the likely voter models that messed up this year, given that turnout was so much higher than expected.
The HN submission system is stripping the parameters from the link, which is this:

https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=User_talk:DMacks&...
I don't think his passion depends who is using his software, but rather his passion is being eroded by users constantly taking without giving back.
What about actually including a clause about pushing your changes upstream because from my recent HN readings, that clause is not present.
Dual-licensing with a suitable public license would allow him to build a viable business.

https://duallicensing.com/
https://indieopensource.com/public-private/indies

EPPlus was relicensed earlier this year, and it's already generating enough revenue to pay two full-time developer salaries in Sweden.

https://blog.meilisearch.com/value-in-open-2-epplus/

The Parity Public License would be a suitable choice of public license. It's a strong copy-left license that requires licensees to open source the code they develop with the software. This means that developers of proprietary software would need to buy a private license. Parity hasn't been approved by the OSI due to their dysfunctional, inconsistent license review process, but it clearly fits the Open Source Definition.

https://paritylicense.com/

For source-available licenses that don't fit the OSD, there are many options:

* Polyform Small Business License https://polyformproject.org/licenses/small-business/1.0.0

* Polyform Non-Commercial License https://polyformproject.org/licenses/noncommercial/1.0.0

* Prosperity Public License https://prosperitylicense.com/

* strictEq Free License https://stricteq.com/free/1.1.0

All of the licences mentioned above are flipped forms. They are short and written in every day language, so don't hesitate to read them. https://flippedform.com/

Kyle Mitchell has been putting great effort into helping developers get paid for their work. See also strictEq and License Zero.

https://stricteq.com/
https://licensezero.com/
Virgin's Hyperloop carries passengers for the first time
I would recommend swimming goggles with semi transparent paper tape. It does not touches the eye lids and does not cause irritation. It blocks enought light for sensory deprivation, but leaves enough hint not to bump into walls. Person needs to feel safe to be able to "let go".

I would not work, listen to podcast etc. It as an information detox. Maybe single playlist in loop, with an option to pause. Part of detox is to remove decision process.

And have some food ready that does not require preparation.
To the bottom ~40%, tax is a significant portion of their income be it VAT or or otherwise as it directly affects their daily choices in a real sense of Do I buy a loaf and milk or do I buy 2 loaves, butter and milk.
This is a golden opportunity for the left to implement a policy which historically the left has been advocating for and the right been blocking. National Identification. No more social security numbers, no knowledge about a name or a street. Practically every other country in the world has national identification and uses them as the building block for holding elections, social security, health care, licenses, drugs and so much more.

It would be a political tragedy if the sides on national identification would swift sides just because the status quo has shifted.
A lot of people simply know that he is male. The nypost article is pretty high up and refers to "him" and "he".
I feel the same about hydroponically grown tomatoes. They're just bigs bags of barely flavoured water.
Have you actually looked at his project ? It's a library that helps you write tests by generating dummy data - even if this was GPL it would have no impact (except maybe scaring some people from using it or making it a non starter in companies with policies banning GPL). You will never distribute your tests to the client and if you're running test you already have access to the code.

And this is trivial but tedious code that you could replace on the spot.

I'm not dissing the author but these rants about opensource licensing and whatnot are completely out of touch.

Most (but importantly not all) of serious non-trivial open-source is sponsored by big corporations or academia so this stealing narrative is ridiculous, and MIT/ Apache is an excellent licence that successfully facilitates collaboration on some of the largest OSS projects out there so there's nothing wrong with using them.
On the other hand, how many styles of haircut are you legally allowed in the USA? Can you leave if you want to? Can you criticise the government without you and your family being shot?

Never mind Apples and Oranges, you’re comparing a rabid kitten (NK: you don’t want to be a cell inside it, but the animal is containable) with a healthy chimpanzee in the jungle you’re walking though (USA: violent and acts like it owns the place, so being one of its cells is safer than being a cell in many of the things around it).
Workadventu.re
Better readability and links to data set here: https://threadreaderapp.com/thread/1325592112428163072.html
I'm pretty convinced at this point that as an individual developer there is no open source / free software license that is your friend. Especially the GPL ones seem like they are pushing a lot of ideology, instead of focusing on the well-being of the individual developer.

I think that open source developers can benefit from a few business classes and a few philosophy classes in general.
Wouldn't be surprised if there's a relation between taste and nutritional value though.
What's your UAC setting?
Unless your country has joined the EU since your last election then you know you know you are electing a government head. Technically you tend to vote for a local representative who then elect the head of governemt but that’s not how people see it, just like they think they vote for Trump or Biden, but they actually vote for electors who could vote for anyone.

Generally we don’t have a directly elected ministers in Europe, just like the US don’t elect the Secretary of State, they are selected by the head of government. Unlike the US they tend to be elected people.
I would argue that it's less relevant whether produce has become less nutritious than in previous years, but that the more relevant question is whether it is still nutritious enough. There's not point in having excess vitamins, say, if most of it will not even be absorbed by your body.

That said, a second question is where the current trend is going to lead then. If we are on a steady decline in nutritiousness of our produce what is the projection for 50 years from now?
Yeah, but when formerly tasty you would eat for pleasure of it tomatos turn into paper, you wont eat them at all.
Because one is a programming language environment running locally that claims be properly sandboxed and the other allows one to connect to remote environments.

This is purely at technical question you have asked.
Yeah I don't disagree with you. I just find it hard to have an honest/open discussion when the starting point is a claim without proof that "I didn't do anything", because in my past experience, every time proof has surfaced in cases like these, they definitely did do something and it completely changes the perspective.
> Look at Facebook, Google, Amazon. They've extracted all the blood they can and given us back scraps.

Facebook and Google at least have put out a lot of open source code, have you heard of React and Angular? PyTorch and TensorFlow? There are some pretty big names in their list of public open source projects.
I thought you meant using Ragel would be better than https://github.com/polm/posuto what Posuto is currently doing.
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I am certain that a vast majority of people have never tasted a "real" tomato.

Here in the UK (though I'm sure this applies globally), tomatoes sold in supermarkets taste like plastic. Reason being is that they are picked when they are green and they "ripen" by the time they get to the store shelf.

This is done because tomatoes are almost impossible to transfer safely in large quantities, because when they are ripe they are softer, bruise easily and they tend to go bad quickly.

So, grow your own tomatoes - it's surpisingly easy - and the taste is amazing.
In Italy it's happening the same phenomenon. Big supermarkets are selling bigger tasteless fruits and vegetables, while little shops keep selling the little nutritious version.
Yuzhnoye SDO Has Built the First Pulsed Wind Tunnel in Ukraine (2019)
> Pretty much everybody loses their life somehow.

Everyone. Everyone dies. That includes you and me. The question is not if but how and what you do with the time you have.
The Denialist Playbook
Glad you notice that. Because we are optimizing our new website format, annotations can not be added at this time, but you can check our article on medium for all artists info: https://mimowork.medium.com/can-laser-cutting-be-considered-...
Just like software. If there is bad design, several bugs on your first run and you can't find the documentation: It is probably just the top of the iceberg.
Some of them might be real enough.

From what I've heard, one big reason for the arbitration clauses is just so that the CEO won't get dragged off to small claims court all the time.

(Otherwise, you just need to convince a sympathetic judge that the CEO or some other senior official is important to the case, and they'd need to show up or risk contempt of court.

Not very likely for any individual case, but the chances add up with bigger numbers of claims.)
> Serge quickly discovered, to his surprise, that Goldman had a one-way relationship with open source. They took huge amounts of free software off the Web, but they did not return it after he had modified it, even when his modifications were very slight and of general rather than financial use. “Once I took some open-source components, repackaged them to come up with a component that was not even used at Goldman Sachs,” he says.

> Open source was an idea that depended on collaboration and sharing, and Serge had a long history of contributing to it. He didn’t fully understand how Goldman could think it was O.K. to benefit so greatly from the work of others and then behave so selfishly toward them. “You don’t create intellectual property,” he said. “You create a program that does something.” But from then on, on instructions from Schlesinger, he treated everything on Goldman Sachs’s servers, even if it had just been transferred there from open source, as Goldman Sachs’s property. (At Serge’s trial Kevin Marino, his lawyer, flashed two pages of computer code: the original, with its open-source license on top, and a replica, with the open-source license stripped off and replaced by the Goldman Sachs license.)

From an excellent article[1] by Michael Lewis, on Goldman Sachs' attitude towards open source software.

EDIT: typo

[1] https://www.vanityfair.com/news/2013/09/michael-lewis-goldma...
> You can’t expect companies to pay if you never ask!

You're right. Sadly, those making use of the software are often not the ones holding the purse. The request gets only to the Devs looking at the software pages and nobody generally writes to management saying "we want to use this open source software in our product and this guy/girl asks to be monetarily supported to maintain the software".

Just straight off making a commercial use license is better and clearer. However, often devs can't take on potential liabilities in such cases, which further complicates matters.
Companies optimize for what customers will pay for

Could be, but arent't there other mechanisms? Like companies optimizing for profit, then using advertisement to lure customers in paying for it?
Google and Facebook already both contribute heavily to a lot of open source projects actually, despite some negative influences.
On a related note - "High CO2 Makes Crops Less Nutritious" https://www.nationalgeographic.com/news/2014/5/140507-crops-...