skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I would wager it's because the latter somehow impedes Apple's revenue stream from users and devs. Maybe not immediately, but something they anticipate in the future.
It's the wild west mentality that the US never grew out of. Can't blame them either, given the apparent incompetence of the police.

It's an issue that won't be solved by banning weapons. Educating people (e.g. mandatory background checks, operation and safety training, and safe storage) and solving the underlying problems will work. I mean a lot cite defense from home invasions as the reason to own a gun. Why do people invade homes? If they had a reasonable income and comfortable life they wouldn't have a reason to.
"companies just steal it," - they're definitely not, they're using it well within the terms into which it's published.

Of course, there might hopefully be a better way of sorting this out so that if devs want to, they can also get some kind of 'open comp' as well.
(actual question as you seem well informed)

What about the slow D trend for mail ins? could that be that the same 4 Nov spike got spreaded over more days? Because one would expect that the very last to arrive ballots should trend R the same as rural areas
Show HN: Weekend project – WooCommerce store metrics in your Mac menu bar
Seems like Feudalism rides again. We’re just peasants working on a new set of kings’ land now.
It is quite possible and a frequent point of speculation that the oculus hardware is sold at a loss. If they’re near the standard, they’ll take something like a 30% cut of app revenues. That $5-10 per title pays for everything, including some of the hardware and development and marketing, etc.

How much do you think a single support case costs? It could easily be the lifetime profit of a single average user.
Funny name given Santa Claus and Sinterklaas.

I believe Little Snitch has an equivalent feature (perhaps less advanced?). How do these compare?
If you don't even have a CSRF you actually probably have an issue that you are not aware of.
Gapless is hiring react-native developers in Berlin
> encryption is forbidden

Encryption for the purposes of obscuring the meaning of a message, which provides a bit of wiggle room. For example it should be permissible to send a message signed with a private key and then include the public key to decipher it along with the transmission to prove the transmitter is the identity associated with the keys. That should be enough to have something IRClike on AMPRnet...
I'm using the Deck app in Nextcloud to organize. It's like a digital whiteboard.
Apple wins before I can breath.
If I don't say Android/IOs app, I'm off the market for a IOT B2B product. Would be a beautiful Harakiri but totally useless
By the same logic that must be a smear on Carlson as well. Undeniably both men do have talent and they do have followings. A simple fact & not a political statement. Your evident dislike of Carlson doesn't enter into it.
The way I see it. Do it a bit. Please don't overdo it. Please only do it if you do it well.

Maybe increase weight slowly if you're really starting quite low but at some and at a perhaps rather early point compared to what you see powerlifters pulling...Stop increasing the weight.
It's tempting to keep going. To chase progress but....it's probably bad in that case.

You can train your muscles. You can't train your spine and you especially can't train your spine out of an injury.
You should try to be helping your back with that exercise. I don't think you need it to try and looked ripped. There's other lower risk exercises for that.
But then tomorrow everybody comes and rants about that the GPL is too restrictive. That's the price we pay for this. It's the license that keeps work free.

SaaS is the “antidote” to GPL from a corporate point of view.
You never did “own” it on a CD, or for that matter a on vinyl or cassette. You owned a license to privately listen to your copy of the music, that lasts as long as the medium is playable. Recording from the radio is technically unlawful, as is playing the music at large gatherings or broadcasting the music. Same goes for video cassettes, DVDs and other mediums. What you do own is a physical copy of the music/film. You cannot do what you want with it, which is what you are implying. I’m not suggesting that this is fair or just either.

Also, if you’re arguing against 30% fees, Spotify takes about 30% as a margin on every fee they receive, more for ads.
Just like Qt does it.

You don't want to pay upstream for their work? Use GPL license and get as much money as you are willing to give them.

Otherwise use it in a commercial setting, you need to pay for the commercial license instead.

It is not much different from the demo versions of shareware days, and yes even in those days you could get the source in some products.
>> An example of another comment is 一円. Normally this would mean "one yen", but it also means "the area surrounding", and is a note in the CSV that should be removed from neighborhood names, except for exactly one neighborhood in Shiga where that's actually the name (〒522-0317).

Reminds me of the town called Street.

https://www.google.co.uk/maps?q=Street,+Somerset

There's more great examples of Japanese addressing quirks in Falsehoods Programmers Believe About Addresses.

https://www.mjt.me.uk/posts/falsehoods-programmers-believe-a...
Looking at the Bountysource docs, it looks like users can offer bounties. Do you know if it has a Github integration that allows developers to post some sort of price schedule, or to request a bounty on a given issue?

Edit: It looks like there are red flags around Bountysource too:

https://blog.elementary.io/goodbye-bountysource-hello-github...

"If no Solution is accepted within two years after a Bounty is posted, then the Bounty will be withdrawn and the amount posted for the Bounty will be retained by Bountysource."

"In December, 2017, Bountysource was acquired by a cryptocurrency company called CanYa who redesigned the Bountysource site and service with a new cryptocoin focus."
What am I left with if I don't like how Android handles things ?
Always red Texas is another example.

While it didn't flip this year it is increasingly competitive.
Show HN: Add dark-mode to your Nuxt.js project in a few seconds
> Say LA and New York decide that a communist leader would be best for the country. How the hell do residents outside the cities stand up against that in any way but force.

By having a Constitution that protects a basic model of government and requires a supermajority of states to consent to changes.

People having unequal representation in the national legislature or Presidential elections doesn't help that and isn't useful too it (well, the general problem. It might help specifically against unwelcome government supported by large-population states, but only by magnifying the risk of such when supported by small population states.)

Urban/rural isn't really the divide the Senate/EC works on. California’s rural population, whose voting power is deweighted by the Senate and EC just as much as that of the urban population, is bigger than that of the six smallest states combined.
I tried (not very hard) and failed to life out of open source.

The real problem that I see, is that, the more I mature as engineer, the more my work improve, the more it is valuable, the less time I got to do it.

Often the choice is between time with my family and coding, and for how much I love coding, it won't beat time with the family.

It is a shame because there is a lot of open source work that we could do in a lot of area, even fundamental area like storage that is suppose to be stable and mature.
Considering the national debt (not even including state/municipal debt) has surpassed $27 trillion[1], it would seem like a significant percentage of the US budget is simply not getting paid.

[1] https://www.usdebtclock.org/#
Just dual license your code with an AGPL and commercial license. Proprietary software companies hate AGPL, and won’t take the risk to use it, instead preferring to pay your commercial license. MongoDB does that very successfully!
While I agree with some of your points - which to me mostly boils down to rent-seeking monopolies / duopolies - I think you're seriously underestimating the "Yes, it's managed..." part.

People are still perfectly at liberty to run their own servers, and the fees for running servers that handle the kinds of traffic that used to happen "when the Internet was actually pleasant" are peanuts. Running any kind of server used to involve purchasing hardware, bandwidth was orders of magnitude more expensive and so on.

This server-as-a-service means that for $5 a month I was able to build a Python Twitter bot that tweets the diary entries of a 17th century English naturalist[0,1]. It means I got to do something fun without the overhead of actually running the server. It's a small thing, and as I said I agree with what was probably the main thrust of what you were saying, but it really feels like you're throwing the baby out with the bathwater through your obvious exasperation.

[0] https://twitter.com/gilbertwhitetwt
[1] https://gilbertwhitetweets.org/
with 80mb of js
Playing a gig at a coffee shop for tips and not compromising on your vision seems like a solid choice to me.
Not to mention that if you're sharing a household with someone who prefers to sit, you either a) leave the seat up, which is inconsiderate or b) keep raising and lowering it every time, which seems like it's more work than sitting down in the first place.
Ragel (or more like finite state machines) excel at parsing streams with all sorts of nuances while still being rigid and bailing on invalid input. Considering the ken_all.csv isn't really standard csv anymore, it's better to write tailored parser for it, than to approach it as a typical csv file.
the whole point is the original author may not want to publish the forks on his domain. There ought to be independent 3rd party to keep track of the fork or a npm name that is not the author and not github (aka Microsoft).
Okay, so your source is Giuliani. Well that is an answer, I guess. Sorry I was looking for a news source and not a political one. This is not nearly as credible - until evidence reaches a courtroom - as “somebody on the internet”.
I guess this website has been (what we used to call) slashdotted. What's the modern term for it??
I build my sites mostly at night, when kids are asleep and the house is completely dark. I am the ghost of this house as I can navigate every nook and cranny without making noise or turning on lights by this point. When she turned 2 my little one asked that I lay next to her crib as she falls asleep. Laying on the floor in the pitch black dark with some lullaby music has helped me do some of my best thinking - problem solving, new ideas, all flow right in and the only reason I get up is because I can’t contain all of them in memory and have to run to dictate or type them down without waking the kids. Darkness is focus. Your brain stops worrying about anything else and focuses only on the task at hand. I even built a new type of notepad/daily logging tool for myself to capture all the thoughts that come in with the lowest possible latency.
You can choose to get paid with money or choose “payment by other means” which is what open source licenses extract from the people who use the code.

Asking for one then petulantly demanding the other is childish.
Then you browse the App Store and see that the beautiful sculpture is actually covered in excrement.
Well, since coming from there, I know east germany. (even though was born later).

But this is not a good example, because in east germany there were in theory democratic, secret votes.

They were just meaningless, as the voting system and everything else was in control of a totalitarian party.

So you think, the US is like this? People are mostly afraid to speak of their true opinion?
Sad state of the land of the free, then.
This is quite a political post, but I want to focus on a pet peeve of mine

The phrase "the exception that proves the rule" is meant to say one of:

1) this exception shows that the rule is needed, as in "the exception that proves the need of a rule"

2) if a case is extremely execptional then there must be a normality which is the rule, as in "the exception that proves the existence of the rule"

There is no authority argument here, I simply like it best this way.
Show HN: My Go library for commenting on GitHub PRs
It looks like it's been edited, so there was probably some weird caching happening on my side that showed me the original
I moved abroad about ten years ago to a non English speaking country. Got the first kindle that came out and never looked back. I have hundreds of books I take with me everywhere now.
Business Hacking Report- Sales Pages for Premium Domains
My cousin's life dream has always been to be a chef. A while ago he finally made the transition, quit his job and started working as a chef in a restaurant. He was pretty disappointed to learn that it's... just another job.

The lesson is probably when you make your job out of your hobby, you lost your hobby and gained a job.
Thanks~ I'm using Marvin now and its great. Hits almost all my checkboxes for a reader.
The previous owner of my apartment must have been a shift worker because every single window - even the small ventilation window in the shower! - has a black out blind. It would be the perfect place to try this experiment.
Apple needs to approve anything you do on "your" phone, for your own safety. Apple knows better than you, what you should be able to open.
I tried to share this on facebook and it didn't let me beacause it thinks it is spam! I guess the URL is the victim of false positives in a hashing algorithm. Better than the alternative I suppose.

See: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bloom_filter
> I prefer typing, writing is so slow

I feel this misses the point. Each has its place: typing is faster for long slabs of linear text; writing is way faster for diagrams and when the physical location of each phrase matters.

> when I type I cannot draw anything and that's great because usually I can't decipher drawings I made while writing with pen and paper.

So try to do it more! I was a management consultant 20 years ago. I still solve problems by grabbing a piece of paper, turning it landscape, and sketching the problem's components and their interrelationships.

Heck, one of the reasons I joined BCG in Australia back in 1996 was their interview used 0.9mm mechanical pencils and high quality sketching pads. The pencil I used back then is beside my computer right now.
This is exactly the perspective we disagree over: in my opinion, Apple users and developers are absolutely forced to do something.

There is a thing. They may or may not prefer different ways of handling that thing. Apple makes a choice for them, and prevents them from making their own choice.

Call it what you will, but in my book, lacking the freedom to make your own choices is the definition of slavery.
No, the commenter is grossly misrepresenting the facts here, as is the case with every other point being made in that same comment. The patch in question disables the ability to fetch packages from online sources, requiring you to specify the URL of the required packages and its hash beforehand. Plus, it's not even meant for general use and instead is meant to help with packaging for Nix. For general use, you can very easily use the unmodified build instead.
Educating users on any topic not relevant to their immediate task flow is not going to have any traction. Safety controls in industries where accidents kill people are frequently bypassed, because it made their operations slower. If we want to protect users at all, we need to make security so transparent it doesn't get in the way of the user and so omnipresent it can't be bypassed - because once we put in toggles, those toggles get flipped for trivialities. Imagine disabling application integrity signing for a wallpaper.
Obesity does not imply over-use of food with high nutritional value.

In other words, obesity comes from worse diets. The working classes are bombarded with corporate foods that contain way too much sugar, etc.
I'd be curious how you think about my favorite version: https://pastebin.com/raw/dXdZXnux
> Before this there was no way to literally monitor everyone

The DDR did it

Another important factor is that until 20-30 years ago people communicated a lot less

They mostly talked face to face

The challenge today is not easier: to literally monitor everyone is not possible, the signal to noise ratio is too high

They could listen to everyone, it's doubtful it is possible to extract any meaningful information on random communications between random people that are not being monitored because they are already of interest

As someone else said metadata is more important because it allows to create connections between actors from thin air. When you have narrowed the scope, listening becomes a lot more effective.
Pitching in with a few cents of personal experience.

Went to a personal trainer for a year or so - expensive as hell (like €75 per 30 minute session), but I had the money at the time and was lacking in many ways.

I couldn't do push-ups at first, because my wrists hurt too much from RSI. I couldn't really do deadlifts at a proper weight either, because my hands weren't strong enough. But after just a few sessions (using wrist straps), my grip strength increased a lot, and my RSI complaints went away. TL;DR, deadlifts helped me beat RSI. They're back now though, haven't been to a gym this year and before that it was sporadic at best.

Squats, I had trouble with those as well; the trainer identified the cause pretty quickly, pointing out ankle flexibility. Another one to consider. Gave me a specific exercise to sort that one out.

We did a lot of the hip flexor ones as well, split squats I believe they were called? I was so bad at those at first, complete lack of balance and control. I mean even after a year they were still uncomfortable to do, but it was a big improvement.

Part of me would like to go for PT again because I lack intrinsic motivation so I need some other guy telling me what to do, but I can't really afford it anymore.
It surely lacks RIAA-adjecent content; hopefully it gets better over time and improves the musicians' living conditions.
Similarly like democracy is brittle and depends on the values being upheld and cultivated by everyone involved, open source is more than a legal license.

Many people have paid it forward with a lot of hard work and built the entire infrastructure, starting with open source operating systems, bios and drivers. It's the motivation of these people that keeps work free, and they probably want to see a thriving ecosystem of software and an open internet.
> Don't get me wrong, I love Apple, but I don't love this hyper-centralization of wealth and it would be better for the world if we defanged the power that billionaires have.

We tried it here in russia back in 1917. But then oops! something went wrong.
https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-27129727

"Czech deer still avoid Iron Curtain"
I was just mentioning to the OP about their wants, that it's possible for them to write their own license with their own terms, it is their source code after all, but I'm not necessarily advocating for such a proprietary license. I am in full support of the AGPL over 'permissive' MIT style licenses, although of course I'll still use MIT open source code if it exists.
Nothing, you can download all the music DRM free first. You do own what you bought, at least from iTunes you do.
Unrelated, but why do people prefer to assume gender over just using gender-neutral pronouns? Not a native English speaker but I've seen this a lot, especially on HN even when there's no indication of subject's gender whatsoever.

Or is it just weird to use they/them? Thanks
So apparently no-one read the article itself

Read it, it's in English and it's pretty straightforward

> technical solutions for gaining access to encrypted data must match the principles of legality, necessity and proportionality.

> Since there is no single way of achieving the set goals (read, banning or limiting encryption), governments and industry need to work together to create this balance

See https://twitter.com/iiyonite/status/1325589752431697927

Also relevant https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/international-sta...
If some white nationalist, could hold the whole nation at hostage, then shame on the nation for not being able to resist them.
I mean, I believe there are professionals out there, whose job it is to make people safe.
Or is the fear, that those people tend to be white nationalist, too? Well, in that case, there are other problems ...

But as far as I know, many people dare to show open support of one party or the other and the newspapers are not full of people being beaten up because of it?
I think for a lot of companies that would be an instant turn-off, especially if they're still starting up.

It is very much the Silicon Valley mentality that all value is added by that company and that no suppliers should make any profit.

Cynically, open source libraries need to use the err, hook-and-sinker approach?

The common terminology is “bait and switch”. Also very much Silicon Valley. Apple for example likes to become a critical customer for any supplier, then use their leverage to squeeze them.
Full body exercises like that are great, but in my limited experience, there's a tendency to always want to push the limits, always add more weights, etc.
Sure, e-mail is in my profile!
Issuehunt and bountysource already exist.
> What's the point of open source if companies just steal it, build billion dollar industries on top, and then lock everything down?

That sentence is a contradiction in itself.

> Apple is telling us we can't run our own software on their goddamned devices, yet they built their empire on open source.

Not on GPL-licensed open source, as far as I know.

> Look at Facebook, Google, Amazon. They've extracted all the blood they can and given us back scraps.

That is simply not true. A great deal of the open source software I use on a day-to-day basis is funded by some of these companies. The number of GitHub repositories they publish for all to use, under permissive licenses, is immense.

> The web is bloated with ads and tracking, AMP is given preference, Facebook and Twitter are testing the limits of democracy and radicalizing everyone to cancel one another.

You are right about this, but this is at best tangentially related to open source.
Correct, although not every company shies away from copyleft, namely Amazon which will package your AGPL product wholesale and sell it. They are after all not required to open source their infrastructure code.
As someone studying programming languages I used to be shocked by such practice as well — but later on I realized that, for people doing this, they really don’t have any practical motivation to care much beyond getting it to work first for immediate business needs.

Similarly, many more “principled” programmers don’t really understand many parts of our computing stack either and it did bring troubles to even the most experienced veterans in the industry.

It is always a trade-off between risk, cost, and benefit.
It would be worthwhile to look at the history of the electoral college [1].

It was not there to balance state powers (that's what the senate is for). It was a compromise between the people who did not want congress to be part of the voting (due to opportunity for corruption) and the ones that did not want a popular vote, because they did not trust the uneducated masses and feared mob rule. So the electoral college was born as compromise.

The distribution of votes was actually performed based on population which even included slaves (as 3/5 people as another compromise, because the southern states wanted slaves to count for their votes, but not have them vote). It's just state populations have changed dramatically since then and the electoral college has not.

[1] https://www.history.com/news/electoral-college-founding-fath...