skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Take a look at the Creative Commons licenses[1]. All but one of them (CC0 - the Public Domain one) require any copies / remixes of the work to display attribution. As the creator, you can specify how you want the attribution, such as with a link back to the website. (There's a fall-back in the license to a default attribution if you don't specify how you want the attribution).

Creative Commons have a license chooser[2] to help people find the right license for them. It asks two simple questions:

* Do you want people to be able to share adapted versions of your work?

* Do you want people to be able to use your work commercially?

And from your answers to those, recommends a suitable Creative Commons license.

Of course, there are plenty of other licenses out there, but Creative Commons is good because it is widely known and used.

[1] https://creativecommons.org/

[2] https://creativecommons.org/choose/
Stateless refer to the HW Interface. The stateless HW can accept decoding jobs in any order as long as all the information is properly provided (parameters extracted and deduces from the bitstream along with the previously decoded references). As a side effect, it is trivial to multiplex multiple streams using this type of HW.

The V4L2 layer keeps a bit of the state (more like caching, to avoid re-uploading too much information for each jobs). The userspace is responsible for bitstream parsing and DPB management (including re-ordering).
If you want a CRT that's compile-once run-anywhere for x86 then try cosmopolitan with actually portable executable. https://justine.storage.googleapis.com/ape.html It even supports fork() on windows as of a few days ago: https://github.com/jart/cosmopolitan/commit/db33973e0aae7ffc...
<sarcasm>Yes, read the official docs and move along, nothing to see here.

Especially never talk to any ad-tech companies. They are worth billions, but really do not offer anything on top of what Apple and Google have in their docs about advertising.
yeah my fault;
I interpreted the question as 'hey sounds difficult to do that, can't we make it easier?' in sense of the person asking without knowing the JWST exists.
> Now everything is good and JavaScript is great again, yet I wonder why it took so long

Have you read it? It's saying Javascript has something like that.
Even in non San Francisco areas:

On the internet there were a lot of questions from folks in the city asking about a non crowded park.

Most of the answers were "just drive out to the suburbs", and even folks who said they didn't want to ... were eventually giving that advice to others pretty fast.

I don't know that we're going to see permanent type decisions made, but in an epidemic like COVID, and you wanted to go outside, it was hard to avoid that you needed to head out of town to do any distancing.
"What Andy giveth, Bill taketh away".

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Andy_and_Bill%27s_law
It is not binary in my experience.

Most professional musicians know their instrument very well - and still know a man for the "hard" stuff, e.g. for thorough maintenance or repairs that require craftsmanship.

And there are obviously variants. The guys that fix their instruments regularly and experiment with e.g. cooking your stings, and musicians that hand them in for the tiniest, easiest tasks.
I live in SF and can confirm that downtown is very dead.
Agree 100%. If you wouldn't buy an iPad to play your games, don't buy a Mac to play those games either. Unless by "games" you literally just mean WoW, which seems to be one of the only major cross platform games that seriously cares about Mac support.

Personally, I would lean towards suggesting the purchase of a console. The new generation has some really nice consoles, and the Nintendo Switch is still really fun in other ways.
IPs alone are considered part of GDPR consent (when collected/tracked).
Sorry. Thanks.
And the etymology of this being that Dungeons and Dragons has a "Prime Material Plane" and an "Astral Plane", where the Astral Plane connects the PMP to various "Outer Planes" made of ridiculous not-oft-encountered stuff.

But whoever came up with this cute analogy got the analogy wrong — the higher Unicode planes are analogous to the "outer planes" themselves; while the "astral plane" would be some sort of glue allowing you to access these outer planes from within the BMP. Like... surrogate-pair characters! One could nickname the reserved surrogate-pair range in the BMP, the "astral projection" range ;)
Your gut is not wrong. Population density is directly proportional to more progressive political views, and the other way around. It's that simple.
>Majority of consumer facing products

There is a limit to what majority can decide for a person and it's called "rights of a person" designed exactly for that purpose.

So, for instance, majority in Nazi-Germany was ok with humiliating and eventually killing Jewish people and that fact doesn't make it justifed anyhow. Majority sometimes disrespect freedom of speech using bullying innocent comments advocating respect for a freedom which we observe recently even here in form of downvoting and it also have no justification what so ever.

>otherwise they don’t know how to improve the product.
they should ask and pay for participation if they wish to know, or they simply don't know, it's ok.

If I wasn't asked about it I consider it a spyware activity and we have no idea what they do with this information now or in the future.

R. Stallman explanation:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CP8CNp-vksc
> I don't think the M1 chip is a great choice for the 16" MacBook Pro. It's designed for lower power devices. It may do well on certain workloads like compilation, but may even regress (in terms of performance, not performance-per-watt) on other workloads.

What workloads do you think won't run better in some manner (faster, lower power consumption, etc.)? It's a general purpose CPU. Apple's own benchmarks talked about a broad range of use cases and the public experience and benchmarks are demonstrating this.

There are obvious performance considerations. With a fan, these M1 CPUs have a higher thermal range and sustained performance. This is the thing that's going to be important in the equivalent of the 16" MacBook Pro. They should have the cooling and battery capacity already in the current form factor. The question is do they have the M1 with many more cores, a new variant of the M1, or do they have some more exotic configuration? Only time will tell.

Corporates buying Macs are going to have to decide if their work can be done on these new models. There is no option but to test it. It'll suit some dev environments, but others (e.g. docker-heavy web shops) will have to stick to Intel for now. There are practicalities like needing to replace broken machines and upgrade from slower 2016/2017 models in many places that means it'd be silly to do a wholesale conversion. iOS and Mac dev shops will have much better flexibility in upgrading, but they are in the minority.

Bigger picture, the new M1 models are great for getting solid machines in the hands of the masses without being revolutionary. Devs can get to work on migrating software without the launch running on like the Mac Pro update did (that was a faux pas from Apple that they seem to have recognized.) It leaves open the possibility that next year we may see a complete form factor update across all laptop lines at Apple. It's to Apple's advantage that they delay that because it's high cost (retooling manufacturing) and high risk (the market doesn't like the product change).
> C / embedded developers

Embedded developers use C because they have to, not typically because they want to. And they have to use C because of proprietary toolchains and existing libraries, among other similar reasons. Good reasons, sure, but not because C the language is so great.

> hand-crafted data structures [...] More data, less code

You're paying lip service to the principle of datastructures-over-algorithms, yet you're advocating for a language which has neither algebraic data types nor tuples? Come on. That's like praising functional programming but using Fortran.
The challenges to OSS developers are numerous. First of all, many popular sites on the internet block crawlers other than Google and Bing, because only those ones seem to matter to their business, and any small upstart would be assumed to be a dodgy bot. Secondly, Google amasses the database it has only with vast data centers, incredible amounts of bandwidth, and power requirements unavailable to a startup.
Putting the memory into the SoC seems to be a lot of how they're getting this amazing performance: the memory bus is now twice as wide as anything else.

But yes, it means that Apple is going to have to either really start jamming more and more into there, or develop a two-tiered approach to memory where slower "external" RAM can supplement the faster "internal" RAM.
> Where does that leave people?

With the choice to use it or not use it. Before that, they only had the choice to not use it.
Automation and the Fate of Young Workers: Evidence from Telephone Operation
Like BlackgammonHub and AlphaGoTube?
racism as a sort of thing-to-be-observed, both in that Scout is primarily "learning about racism" instead of experiencing it

If you're trying to teach white people and people who haven't experienced racism about racism, then this is a pretty good way to do it IMO. They're more likely to identify with the main character, and they can follow the logic that makes her think racism is bad.

The white-saviorness of Atticus can't really be denied

Your bias is showing here, it's not cool.. There were plenty of unsavory characters in the book.

Scouts willingness to fight for justice isn't born out of a dislike of racism, but of a need to defend her dad.

It starts like this, but they also go into the logic of why her dad thinks this way. She's a girl who learns from her family like all kids.

If there are other, better books to read, then recommend other books. Don't ban this one because you don't think it goes far enough.
This rings true. Systems I manage have gone from using fairly complex configuration management scripts that stand up the full stack, to using really basic scripts that create systemd units to run containers.
This. This is an immediate disqualification for me using a site. Maybe I'll use your app, at some point, if I find it provides some wildly more useful experience for me. But if all you are doing is hammering me to download your app on first encounter so you can 'monetize' or 'capture' me or whatever slimy marketing euphemism is in vouge this week for 'invasion of privacy', I will expend extra effort to find any alternative to your site.
Please don't. There is a history of liberal voters moving to more moderate places for the low cost of living and high quality of life. Over time those voters elect politicians that enact policies that make the new place a lot like the old place they left: high taxes, high cost of living, higher crime.

Believe it or not, there was a time when California was a purple state, and it had a low(er) cost of living and very high quality of life. This was a long time ago, but still.

If you do decide to move somewhere, please try and be respectful of the folks who already live there and have made it a desirable place to live in the first place. And while you're at it, ask yourself why you want to make a place you're moving to more like a place that you left because you didn't want to live there anymore.
Yeah it seems like they seem to be opposed to CI for some reason.

I mean, I guess most people that use CI are glad they have it (because it fixes exactly that "works on my machine" problem that you mentioned), but who knows.
It seems like an alternative solution to the problem the amzn product aims to solve for the consumer.

I think it isn't pointless.
Not everyone needs a car.

I absolutely want the government to negotiate the cost of water, and electricity.
I also wonder if people are talking about different things.

It's difficult for me to overstate the emotional impact at the moment of the birth of my kid. It was intense and powerful. I've never felt anything like it, before or since. There was definitely something there.

But the bond didn't come for me until I could actually interact with this other human being. Offering a bottle and hearing a coo in response didn't really do it. Playing peekaboo was sort of the beginning for me, I guess.

I could definitely see someone conflating or confusing the two experiences.
No offence, but how is that more centralised than all of your traffic being plainly visible to your ISP, which in many countries cooperate fairly closely with law enforcement and government, if they're not straight up government owned depending on what country you're in? For example in the UK, a fairly liberal country, DoH still is very useful to avoid countless of the ISP level content blocking that happens, not to mention if you're in a place like Russia.

For most users on the planet Cloudflare is a hell of a lot better than your ISP
Indeed, this type of HW allow decoding an unlimited number of streams (to a certain extend it won't be real time, but will still work until you ran out of RAM). Also suspended streams don't use any resources in some firmware that would prevent other streams to decode in HW.
as an instance of seeing what we want to see in what is otherwise a random event (like flipping 6 heads in a row is not that uncommon over lots of flips).

the simpler, more likely explanation is that those were three different sets of transmissions that happened to be sitting next to each other in a restaurant at the same time, with a clever narrative tying it together. cleverness restrains our otherwise natural skepticism.

we'd likely have seen dozens of similar stories if this was a significant mode of transmission. and nyt is biased and partisan enough to have featured those stories prominently if they'd have been available.
A couple months old baby is not capable to be manipulative. That requires reasoning, predicting and emphating abilities they don't have.
>He quit. And I don’t agree with it, but I wouldn’t exactly call his cause deplorable.

The purpose of Proposition 8 was to remove the right to marry from gay couples - yes remove - because the courts had already granted them that right.

If I was a gay Mozilla employee and I learned that my CEO wanted to remove rights which the legal system had already granted me, I would be so incredibly demoralized and pissed.

Regardless of personal beliefs, it's a bad thing for a leader of a tech company to be doing if they want to retain talent.
evidence?
I know plenty of New Yorker "expats" who moved to suburbs or rural areas, and they've kept their political views. Many of them left their initial suburban/rural homesteads because of their neighbors' politics, and not wanting to raise their kids around racists, to more left-leaning suburbs and small towns.

I lived in an area that I used to say was where people who are too conservative for the city, but still want access to it, moved, and they kept their politics, too, so it works both ways.
Especially since the best parts of city-living (restaurants, clubs, bars, concerts, shows, etc.) aren't an option during a pandemic.
> Europe was home to the most horrific religious violence in human history.

I'm not sure this is true. There has been a lot of horrific religious violence in human history, most of it hasn't been well documented.

Even if it is true, it's not a useful fact. Pre-enlightenment Europe had more religious violence than post-enlightenment Europe because all official violence in per-enlightenment Europe had to be religious. I'm not a historian, but I'm pretty sure post-enlightenment wars in Europe were significantly more violent than the per-enlightenment wars.
Forever might be a bit of a stretch, but I believe there's a lot to be concerned about the negative feedback loop that awaits SF and cities like it. A lot of businesses that make the city desirable to a lot of people (read: tax base) are on an indefinite hiatus due to the virus, meaning there's little reason to pay exorbitant prices to live in SF for the time being.

The problem is that a lot of businesses won't be able to survive this recession, and the city's tax base will shrink further. Yes, those businesses will eventually be replaced, but it won't be a quick affair if we reach the point of no return. Further complicating this matter for the businesses that do survive will be the fact that new businesses will be able to run much leaner due to being able to lock in much cheaper leases and not shackled with debt.

While I don't believe SF is doomed by any means, I do think that it's in for a day of reckoning unless it can reconcile its hugely bloated budget with the fact that it'll be a prolonged climb to where it was. Now with a vaccine on the way it may be able to avoid this if it's distributed fast enough, but I do think the window is closing rapidly.
I'm still in my 30s, but I started with Unix before I was 10. I'd say I prefer it.

I understand why others would not though.
Ask HN: What do Asp Net engineers struggle with the most?
I have a friend whose company is built in Net, a thriving successful business. They want to hire more engineers, but are worried that Net isn't an attractive technology anymore. I am thinking this could actually be their advantage, as there are thousands of Net engineers.

If you are a Net engineer, what do you struggle with about your job and/or with the technology that you might want to see fixed?

If you were to consider changing your current job, but still sticking with Net, what would you want to exist in the new company which would improve your day?

Am I asking the wrong question?
To follow up on the other comments about changing the suspend image: https://remarkablewiki.com/tips/splashscreens
You need help... Or maybe listen to angela merkel? You talks about the why, how and how long (because she has a doctor in quantum physics she knew what will happen AND told us from the start)

Ps; we dont want and cant get rid of this virus, we waited for a vaccine, which is on the way.

Not more, not less.
The only solution I see is fully distributed/decentralized search. Run your own crawler or be part of a network that distributes this out to each participating node.

Every centralized search engine has immensely hard-to-resist and powerful incentives to play "The Eye of Sauron" with your data. Additionally, they offer single points of compromise to other, far more powerful actors. Whatever guarantees DuckDuckGo gives you -and right now they don't give any- don't mean much, if they've been thoroughly (willingly or unwillingly) compromised.

Which doesn't mean one should always steer well clear just that one should at least be aware of the tradeoffs one makes when using a centralized search engine. And with DuckDuckGo's misleading marketing, I feel that this point is lost on significant chunks of its userbase.
I live a few blocks from Union Square -- can confirm.
Someone on github had to care for this project; Then someone with the proper level had to care for this and understand the situation.

Then you need meetings.

You need to 'coordinate' your message or whatever.

You need to talk to the legal department and stuff.

What is not 'adding up'?

And why is it an issue that it took a little bit?
How many beds are usually available? If there is, for example, only typically 40% of ICU beds available then being at 36% isn't that bad.
But what about the residential areas? NYC is very spotty, for example. Residential areas are hopping because that's where people live and work now, and midtown is shuttered. Usual salad and coffee places near the offices have no reason to be open right now.
The power works, water runs, food is delivered, and I stil get bills and spam in the mail

This is not an apocalypse scenario. There were supply shocks, but thats a function of JIT living that naturally makes things extremely fragile.
The appropriate term is conglomeration.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Conglomerate_(company)

Arguments should be made about the harmful aspects of those, which Amazon actually is. Perhaps one can make the case that conglomerates inevitably leads to monopolies, and on that basis one can argue against the development of conglomerates.
> This stuff is like nothing I have ever seen in my life and my parents and grandparents lives as well.

My personal experience doesn't match that. I'm German, so my grandparents on both sides were involved in WWII. I grew up with the stories of what they had to go through. My grandmother had to flee after the war when she was ten on a 24h notice, being allowed to carry only one suitcase and give up all other possessions. Hunger was rampant, people foraged in the woods for acorns. Bread with mustard was a delicacy.

I think we should be grateful that for most Western countries, the last 2-3 generations have seen an incredible, unprecedented period of stability and peace.
Einsteins quote springs to mind:"Only two things are unlimited - the Universe and human stupidity. I'm not so sure about the first one."
Not really in the US either, e.g. Pew research cutoff is 145k for family of 3.

You can handwave around the 150k end, but he 300k end is laughable.
The log of FOIA requests received by the USPS is fascinating - In September somebody used the process to request a job application, and there were at least 8 requests for Change of Address data. I'm very tempted to request it for my own state just to see if there's anything interesting - I wonder how many requests would justify adding it to their Frequently Requested Data section
https://about.usps.com/who/legal/foia/library.htm

https://about.usps.com/who/legal/foia/documents/foia-logs/se...
Please do not use HN for ideological and political battle. We ban such accounts, as I just described upthread.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
How would anybody ever know what the server is running and/or doing with the data you send it, regardless of if it is running open or closed source code?

A service, running on somebody else's machine, is essntially closed.

I think the only way to have an 'open' service is to have it managed like a co-op, where the users all have access to deployment logs or other such transparency.

Even then, it requires implicit trust in whomever has the authorization to access the servers.
CKS Is GA
I wonder how much of that effect is because of this:

https://barbadoswelcomestamp.bb/
The RCMP needs to die in a fire. The only silver lining is that they are so fucking inept that they won't actually accomplish anything.

Surrey, BC, kicked out the RCMP. Hopefully the rest of Canada will follow suit.

If you pseudo-spooks are reading this, you are cordially invited to lick the muscle that cuts my shit.
The link is for http. Use https://hemingwayapp.com
Honestly, I like PTC Integrity over git. Sure the UX sucks but it makes sense.
> I honestly think migration out of cities will not make areas more blue, but will generally increase the conservative population in the US.

It's most likely that both will happen, thanks to Simpsons paradox: The area with immigration shifts toward the newcomers (since they aren't going to be MORE provincial than the natives, even if they partly convert), while also shifting the political power from the urban emigration are to the immigration area.
Maybe these people have that money?

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25105867
July/August? That was the low-point of lockdowns. At least here in Chicago. It almost looked like a real city for a moment there.
As well I've find the time capsule playlist absolutely horrendous in all its recommendations. Sure it plays some things from my library but that's what I have my library for. Everything it's suggested has been ridiculous and honestly had me thinking it was just another corporate mandated playlist by committee based more on money for plays than my actual enjoyment of the music provided.
One thing I always wished for is if there were a way to use duckduckgo bang searches in my browser without sending them through DDG. But apparently it's harder to implement than it sounds.