skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Surely books about psychoanalysis are reliable sources of correct information about psychoanalysis
Even the GPL should not be a problem for you in the cloud, since you're not distributing the software, just provide a network interface to it. And the LGPL is even more forgiving. This web service use case is the reason for the AGPL, which does prescribe that even web services should open their code, should they use AGPL dependencies.
Cool map. Ecological diversity is evident around LA:

http://www.californiaherps.com/images/vegetationmapjeaster.j...

But what were the first two movies made in Hollywood? Griffith's Western and DeMille's Western. If another genre had been preferred in the 1910s, seems like a movie hub could've landed elsewhere. (Or maybe Westerns were actually made more due to budgetary constraints than preferences.)

https://digg.com/2019/movie-genre-popularity-1910-to-2018-da...

Couldn't've be East Coast because Edison.

https://www.mentalfloss.com/article/51722/thomas-edison-drov...
Get nostalgic about DIABLO with Massive Entertainment founder Martin Walfisz
Yes, but you can’t be saying it’s no different from driving a Taurus?!
Former Israeli space security chief says ETs exist, and Trump knows about it
does it really?
I have switched to `--gc:arc`/`orc` for some time but I haven't noticed any difference in compilation speed.
Thank you! I'd also like to list some of the building blocks of GL JS that remain open source and are heavily used in other open source projects:

- GeoJSON-VT (fast GeoJSON processing) https://github.com/mapbox/geojson-vt

- Earcut (triangulating polygons) https://github.com/mapbox/earcut

- Supercluster (point clustering) https://github.com/mapbox/supercluster

- vt-pbf (converting GeoJSON tiles to VT) https://github.com/mapbox/vt-pbf

- vector-tile (decoding vector tiles) https://github.com/mapbox/vector-tile-js

- pbf (fast reading/writing of protobuf) https://github.com/mapbox/pbf

- TinySDF (generating SDF from local CJK fonts) https://github.com/mapbox/tiny-sdf

- Potpack (generating sprite layouts) https://github.com/mapbox/potpack

- grid-index (spatial index for collisions/querying) https://github.com/mapbox/grid-index

- Pixelmatch (image comparison in render tests) https://github.com/mapbox/pixelmatch

- Polylabel (fitting labels into polygons) https://github.com/mapbox/polylabel
Yeah, I have no idea where people are getting the whole seamless wireless connectivity experience idea from. AirPods are pretty much awful in terms of connecting. It’s a little better than regular Bluetooth because of the case which gives a lot of visual feedback when you open it, but that’s mostly to trick your senses into not realizing it’s still just a shitty bluetooth headphone that takes forever to connect.
I've heard of Tesla owning 100% shares in China. Does that count as high tech?

>×Claiming that “but western countries do it too” is unhelpful whataboutism.

Wait a minute... Many people are saying that the west should ban China for not allowing full access. The whole premise was literally about whataboutism. Saying that we shouldn't engage in whataboutism when the whole thing was based on whataboutism in the first place, is a bit odd.
"Unified" in this case refers to the CPU and GPU having the same access to memory. This could still be true even if part of the memory is faster, as long as it's faster for both CPU and GPU.
Thanks! we've changed to that from https://techcrunch.com/2020/12/08/cloudflare-and-apple-desig....
CLC launches pre-engagement study on industrial-scale Power-to-Fuel project
Configuring the internal CA is exactly the issue here. Programs that use OpenSSL don't respect the Windows cert store. I have a couple environment variables set to point to a PEM file with the cert, but that only helps in a few cases. Sometimes the easiest thing is going the risky route of using a flag to disable to cert check.
Just bought a pair, I really like the sleek look. I think it fills a need in the market for headphones that work for both genders. It feels like the QC/Shure/WH-1000 were designed mainly for the male market.
Yes, I agree with that and I could even say I'm more creative when sleepy. But when it comes to day to day work related tasks I'd always prefer to be fully alert.
It's like watching the Hindenburg.

Sure, it's a waste of time, but are you not going to watch the Hindenburg?
I use my Bose QC35 II almost everyday and they store at least 5-7 different connections on the device. I have my phone, two PCs, Apple TV, iPad and MacBook Pro saved. You can slide and release the power button from the middle position to the forward position to jump to the next connection. Just stop on the one you want to connect to.

Like you mention it's hit or miss with the host device though. Sometimes it fails to connect and you need to connect from within the OS.
Most of the supplies are very common. We make enough glass vials to contain all covid vaccines many times over - they are used for many other medical processes. There are supply chain issues with some of the chemicals needed for mRNA vaccines. I'm sure other vaccines have a different set of chemicals in short supply. Over all, the supplies that apply to all vaccines are well supplied.
All: We changed the URL from https://techcrunch.com/2020/12/08/cloudflare-and-apple-desig... to the more detailed source, but you might want to read both.
I wonder why they created their own language over creating a tool over Go for example.
In my experience AirPods work like magic 99% of the time, but the 1% that they don’t is infuriating.

If you have any issues all you can do is the “put them back in the case and hope that kicks them back in line” dance, to mixed effect.
ThatGeoGuy, Since you called me that "crazy uncle at Thankgiving," I feel that the "crazy uncle" should have a chance to respond to the arguments that you made in your review:
https://forums.puri.sm/t/pinephone-vs-librem-5/9092/83
DNS level blocking is extraordinarily common in enterprise settings though so the cat and mouse game for malware trying to avoid it is decades in the making at this point, pi-hole is just a recent common name in the prosumer space.
I've been using a Firefox plugin that let's you style sites with alternative CSS for years to achieve something similar on GitHub (I forget the name, but it is pretty popular) - every now and then something on the site looks a bit weird until the styles are updated to keep in sync with GitHub tho.

I personally think GitHub have got this just right, I love it! (I'm red/green colour blind tho, and do tend towards preferring a bit more contrast).
Killer feature huh? Why have I never heard of it before this post.
Thanks! Yes, your ideas are alive and well in the project.
Datagrip is paid, but it’s an amazing editor and supports dark mode.
I'm not understanding how to apply the dark mode using this extension. I see that it has it in the "Custom CSS" field, but what then needs to be done to apply the CSS? This is probably really obvious to most of the userbase, but I'm pretty inept when it comes to anything pertaining to web design.

Also, the text in the extension is nigh unreadable. I have to highlight it all to get enough contrast to make it visible. This is on Firefox, anyone else have this issue?

https://ibb.co/Hdz6gP2
I commented on [1] too, but it's worth mentioning here as well as it clearly shows the stark difference between Google and Apple/Cloudflare.

Apple/Cloudflare are working on privacy-friendly protocols that reduce the amount of information exposed to them [1].

At exactly the same time, Google here is working on proxying non-Google browser traffic through them without consents from either the user or the publisher.

[1]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25344358
Smartwatch Women
Can developer productivity be measured?
> Being an effective manager often means buying cover for your team to do their work and evolve it organically.

You hit the nail on the head! I might have to print this out and frame it.
Thanks for the link! Seems like an oversight that it was left out of the CentOS Stream announcement.

Summarizing the FAQ:

- the bits are the same, the differences are the terms of use and the self-support level
- one subscription per user
- allowed to use on 1 physical system (up to 2 processor sockets, 16 VMs)
It's not just Etsy's stock that's up, but also the stock of Shopify, Amazon, Overstock, Walmart, Ebay, etc. And all the tech infra companies that support these ecommerce sites.

There's a huge ecommerce bubble, and to a degree a tech bubble, being driven by all that disposable income that used to go to restaurants, travel, events, etc. instead being redirected to online shopping and online activity. Compounded by the money being printed by Fed which also doesn't have a lot of places to go.

I doubt it's sustainable to expect that this is the new normal and nobody will want to go back to the way life was before. If that's the case, I can't understand how the PE ratios that imply someday the future value of these companies will be worth 100x-1000x multiples in 10-20 years are justified. But this has lead to an incredible transfer of wealth to a lot of tech companies. I just wonder when the party will end and we'll see a correction?
You can shoot and move the artillery immediately.
> I should admit that you are correct that $200 (MSRP, not paid price) won't buy a fair competitor. More appropriate is $350, which is what the XM4/QC35 II cost.

It's good to have a realistic comparison. All these comments comparing it to wires, non ANC headphones, and studio monitor headphones are pretty far off base.
Here's the VOD link to the keynote: https://youtu.be/AiWjanAdD3s

Also, just noticed Dark Mode is (finally) live on actual GitHub. Dark Mode announcement is at the end of the keynote (13m20s).
Not only does this not "stick it to the man", it's directly addressed in the FAQ. If folks want to boot up another rebuild project, there's nothing preventing that. There are also several existing ones that you could go join.
So not Harrison Bergeron with cars necessarily
I believe he's referring to how Android phones have slowly become more and more dependent on the closed-source Google Play Services to provide essential functionality. Despite Android itself being "open source", many Android devices and apps are useless without Google's proprietary services.
The risk of being caught trying to pull that off as a company are too big. Though there might be some individual who does something against company policy, but it is hard to keep such things secret if they involve more than a couple people.
To be fair, those $100 smartwatches were far less than a third of the capability of an Apple Watch.
Eventually they won't: https://engineering.linkedin.com/blog/2019/building-next-inf...
I really consider your comment to be FUD about Common Lisp. The language is not so aesthetic in many places, but the language was very certainly thoughtfully designed and iterated on. Features by and large work surprisingly well together to form a cohesive language. I don’t agree about things being “tacked on”, which is voluminously evidenced in the discussions about each and every feature.

The standard could have been bigger and more comprehensive. But it’s just a non-problem most of the time. Threading is de facto standard and extremely well understood in its interactions with Common Lisp as defined.

Common Lisp is an extremely capable language to get things done cleanly. It just does things in a way that simply feels different from later languages.

If you want to talk about bolted on features, look no further than the plethora of Scheme libraries.
my old work pc (that I got rid of last year) struggled when having outlook open :(
I didn't say I'm assuming any of the negatives are true. I'm saying they're unknowns. If they manage to do well in those categories I listed off, then I can see them being worth a good chunk of money.
Just as a not, I've had FedEx deliveries come through after 9PM in the last month. The on-time guarantee is suspended but I'm still impressed with how hard they've been trying (at least in my area).
I think the truth is that money wins. It doesn't really matter that GPLv3 is stricter than 2. Corporate interests didn't like GPLv2 either. They just dealt with it to use Linux. I think the current state of things was basically inevitable. Corporations love open source because it means they can outsource labor to "the community" and use that labor to profit on their actual cash cows.

The free software fight has already lost in spirit. It's not even clear that it ever could have really survived with how complex software has become, anyway. Are any of us really able to customize MS Excel to do something new that we want anyway?
Well that's not safe distance then is it - that's manoeuvring. You can do that at any distance. And you can't suppress if you're firing one shot, spending five minutes moving, and then firing one more shot.
Irony is that I see a ton of pro-trump content on TikTok (much more than YouTube, where the YouTube filter bubble mostly prevents me from seeing them)
Oracle already has a clone that performs an in-place conversion of an installed CentOS 7 system.

There is a page describing the conversion:
https://linux.oracle.com/switch/centos/

They have a shell script to convert a CentOS install to Oracle Linux, so you can buy support if you want.

The converter only works with versions 5, 6, and 7.

It does not work with CentOS 8. It would be nice if that could get updated.
It is, to get back coordinates you have to use Google's location API, which tells Google where you are. That's why the actual app doesn't matter to me (a privacy advocate) because no matter how private your app is, Google will always have my location.

Nowadays I just keep the GPS off unless I need to use Maps, hopefully that does something.
Tesla has something Theranos and Enron never had: actual products you can buy and that have a real market. Theranos had a pied piper song, and Enron became trading platform with cooked books.
> If Facebook, Google, Twitter, et al are not allowed to operate in China, I see no reason why we should allow chinese social media companies to operate here.

I think the Great Firewall is bad in China and would also be bad in the US. If you want to make this about actual business presence, financial transactions, etc. that would fall under trade, then sure. But how are you suggesting to "ban" a Chinese website or app, other than erecting our own Great Firewall? And would you suggest using that firewall to ban all requests from China? Or just "social media" requests?
Nomad 2M Container Challenge
While individual clients may not be easily identifiable, there's still a measure of identification that could be made, if you were to configure the public key DNS server to send a different (but persistent) public key to each IP address which asks for the DNS record. (Probably an ISP's caching nameserver.)

You can't tell how many people are going to be covered by that public key, but you could probably make educated guesses, or combine this with other metadata.
Also a little ironic that he suggests reading about a school of thought (zen) that famously talked about how useless reading is.
Because when CCP is influential enough (through all the seemly benign companies it controls), you, as a citizen of US, will be forced to not to speak anything bad about it, an authoritarian country now and a totalitarian-Empire-to-be.
In my view, if you say, "I'll never trust someone again if they ever make a mistake," then you'll be deservedly miserable as a manager, and you've never raised kids. ;-)

You might have to take baby steps. Can you watch someone make a mistake without intervening? Can you do so without severe emotional turmoil?

Most managers never break the micromanagement habit, and will always pay the price. Probably the biggest price of not trusting people is that they don't trust you either, and they find ways to keep you out of the loop so they can make decisions and get work done. This in turn causes you to trust them even less. Distrust is a self fulfilling death spiral.

You might have no choice, e.g., if you work in a micromanagerial culture. Can your boss watch you, as you are watching someone make a mistake? In other words, are your management habits the source of a culture, or merely its effect?

Thus the final step is: Can you stick up for your people after they've made a mistake?
> In fact, what I'm trying to understand exactly is if I assume that you are correct that there is no difference, then why would Google require the contribution in the first place?

The difference isn't relevant 99% of the time, but it comes up if the maintainership of a work tries to re-license the work. Works without assigned ownership cannot practically be re-licensed, as you'd have to get individual consent from all owning parties.

This came up a lot when GPLv3 was introduced — many projects wanted to migrate from GPLv2 to GPLv3, but couldn't, because they never acquired legal ownership of contributed code, and so didn't have the right to re-license the contributors' code.
my question stands. if you are a corporation, why are you offering an open source in the first place? i am not talking about a library developer who built it for fun but because its MIT, every faang is using it extensively and the original dev is not getting any remuneration while faang is earning big bucks. that is not the issue here.

specifically if travis had the idea to pull a bait and switch always to the community, isnt that bad? why offer "free for open source" in the first place when you know it will cost them money and developers need to earn? no open source community is begging for handouts.
This must be one of the weirdest arrests I've seen. I would understand officers busting in guns drawn if they considered denizens dangerous. I would understand an arrest without guns drawn. But casually walking in with a gun (in case there's something to kill) makes this look like a psycho checking in.

From my non-US perspective all these gun first arrests look crazy, especially for handling car speeding or non-violent offenders.
Even if so, that's just the temperature problem. There's also the possible problems of:

* needing to swim for a long time, regardless of the water's temperature (this is what I had in mind with my comment you replied to)

* pushing your way past obstacles in a damaged ship

* physically surviving damage from falling debris, burns, cuts, blood loss

I'm sure others can think of more issues.
> They very quickly (and I should add, nicely) contacted me and let me know that I needed to reinstall macOS Catalina as soon as possible.

Your security/IT team didn’t block the install via configuration management? Mine does!

While the entire article is helpful, for your situation you should have never written the article. Here is the correct response:

“I’m very sorry for installing Big Sur before it was approved! When can I bring my computer by to get this issue resolved?”

Because you the employee, who is the “customer” of the IT department, has taken ownership of the issue, security/IT has no incentive to prevent this problem from happening again.

This concept is the reason we put development teams on application on-call rotations instead of farming it out to infrastructure teams. If the source of the issues doesn’t own the issues, they will never go away.

Now imagine the security team giving these same instructions to someone on the marketing or sales team. That’s unacceptable. Employees aren’t and shouldn’t be responsible for maintaining their own systems’ patches and security updates, not in a larger company big enough to have a whole security/IT department.

E.g. I’d never instruct my parents to download an operating system and perform a clean install, and in the same way companies can’t assume technical abilities of their employees beyond their area of expertise.
Oracle already has a clone that performs an in-place conversion of an installed CentOS 7 system.
There is a page describing the conversion: https://linux.oracle.com/switch/centos/

They have a shell script to convert a CentOS install to Oracle Linux, so you can buy support if you want.

The converter only works with versions 5, 6, and 7.

It does not work with CentOS 8. It would be nice if that could get updated.
While it is true that we all have aspects of each in us and depending on time and place one or the other may be more prominent, there is large variation among people regarding temperament and personality.

It's just factually not true and dangerous to believe that everyone is the same in this regard.

At the same time, we must never think we are above judgment ourselves. All of us need to count with the possibility of being on the evil end sometimes.
You can explain what you mean, link to sources that explain, and so on.
By coming awfully close! I had a hamburger for dinner. An hour or two later, my ankles were itching fiercely and I assumed I'd run into some poison ivy while tending the yard, so I took some Benadryl (which may have saved my life). Around two in the morning, I woke covered in the worst hives I've ever seen--I looked like I'd been attacked by an alien life form. I slammed some more Benadryl, and then I passed out on the bathroom floor while talking to my wife, so she called 911. By the time the EMTs got there, my blood pressure was down in the 50s, and I was solidly in "how are you still conscious right now range". One ER visit later, I had an epi-pen and an allergist appointment. :)

I count myself VERY lucky, and doubly so to have a wife who'd done lots of allergy research and knew how to respond!
But then they described agreement?

Edit: Damn, I misunderstood both the GP and you. My apologies.
Dane Jasper, CEO of Sonic, which resells AT&T's fiber service in some areas where they don't have their own fiber, responded to a tweet asking if he could help with pushing this to a remedy with AT&T:

> Yep, we are engaged. And they are clueless. Huge challenge to find someone who really has ability to troubleshoot."

https://twitter.com/dane/status/1336111107430207488
yeah the base open sources Android is barely usable. Even simple things like getting a local notification at the right time are not a given.

If they do the same with Fuschia, they'd better make it closed sources then.
Serverless Express project graduates from AWS to Vendia
Mark Zuckerberg threatened to shift Facebook investment away from UK
Has anybody had much experience with unreal engine in Linux? How is performance?
Influence on Uighurs outside their control that might otherwise lobby publicly for Uighurs inside China is an obvious benefit.

"I really wonder what's that Tienanmen ban thing all about, given that it's common knowledge in China "

China's control on what is discussed and how internally is no mystery, their desire to do that outside their borders should be no surprise.
if you would use 9mm to open your coke bottles you'd understand /s

Why are so many people concern with how others should or shouldn't express themselves? Why would anyone care if I want to wear a pink tshirt with a flower. Or use yummy in a sentence.

Sure there are people who are eccentric for sake of being eccentric. I just dont hang with them and that's as much though I will waste on that topic.
Location: San Francisco, CA

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: Javascript(React/Redux), Typescript(Angular), Python, R, Node, Express, Koa, MySQL, MongoDB, PostgreSQL, AWS, Azure, Github, Stripe

Resume: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1ZwIJ1G8szst1HDjVrcvfwxKG3cq...

Email: paul.myung.han@gmail.com

Github: https://github.com/paulmhan

My name is Paul Han and I graduated from UC Berkeley in 2019. I have two internship experiences as a Software Engineer and searching for my first full time role. I have previous experiences as a Financial Advisor, Underwriter, and as a Bartender. I consider myself a very quick learner, and am looking for a company whose values align with mine. I am passionate about creating technology for public good.