skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Found nothing yet
Amazon Redshift ML: Create, train, and deploy ML models
ADDED. Looks like this comment and its replies have no relevance to the Fuchsia project: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25348935

You used to not be able to contribute to most GNU projects (maybe you still can't) without assigning copyright ownership to the FSF.

I don't see what practical difference the assignment to Google will make. Without using the words "equality", "between equals" and "sharecropper", can you give an example of something you or I will not be able to do with the code that you or I would have been able to do if the copyright had remained with the contributors?
Will the pilot be able to override MCAS at take-off or landing?

“Summary of the FAA’s Review of the Boeing 737 MAX”

https://www.faa.gov/foia/electronic_reading_room/boeing_read...

“The 737 MAX was designed to handle and feel the same to the pilot as the 737 NG. Without the MCAS function, in some small areas of the flight envelope — such as approaching a stall and during higher g-force maneuvering — the new engines contribute to the control column feeling lighter in the 737 MAX than the regulations allow.”

The Flight envelope is unstable without MCAS.

“MCAS provides signals to move the horizontal stabilizer at elevated angles of attack to compensate for the aerodynamic effects of the 737 MAX’s larger and more forward-located engines, resulting in the required column feel to the pilot.”

The plane pitches nose-up under high acceleration.
In causal modelling thou shallst not control by consequences of the causal treatment (the causal treatment here is being born black). Read your Rubin&Rosenbaum.
Welcome to the world of Building Large Google Projects. This is somewhat painful in the Android and Dart/Flutter world. I haven't tried building Chromium yet but I'm sure it's just as complex.
Wow, this article was amazing, and described perfectly what I’ve felt for a long time.
I didn't imply that every charming person is suspicious for being cruel.

Just that when you are on the receiving end, it can be very frustrating to try and tell others about it. This is in fact one mechanism that keeps victims of sexual or other harassment and bullying silent. And I don't mean small misunderstandings and microagressions. There are people who will literally tell you "you can try telling about this to XY, they will never believe you." being absolutely conscious and intentional about the whole thing. The existence of such people is really hard to believe for many. There are truly evil people out there who know they are evil and probably cannot even help it very much.

They also often try to turn things around and blame you for the things that they do. We call it gaslighting. And in a meta way, they will even preemptively say you are gaslighting them! And it devolves into a "no u" kind of debate and some victims even end up believing it! It can literally make you go crazy!

Search YouTube for narcissist or psychopath, sociopath recordings. There are secret video and audio recordings of what these people will do to their subordinates, eg their children or employees. It is absolutely mind bending and life changing to see how predictable and consistent they are.

Now, this is of course a pathological extreme. But there are milder versions of it too.
We had the same experience with the Linux kernel. The original license was even more hard-line that the GPL --- it ruled out any way of making money, even selling CD-ROMs with Linux on it. Linus had to consult with all of the contributors to relax the restrictions to GPLv2, and we all agreed that it was in the best interests of the community. So there was no problems in terms of getting consent from all of the developers to make that license change to something more permissive than the original license.

At the time, the failure modes of the more permissive licensing model (for example, of NetApp's innovations for things like WAFL were never contributed back to BSD) were more foremost in our mind, and so for us the GPLv2 was the right compromise between the rights of the community and the companies using, and improving, the code. Of course, the decision that we made in 1992 was in a world very different from 2020, and so hopefully the choice of the Apache license will be the best one for TerminusDB. I have only the best wishes for you and your community!
Sounds straightforward to maintain your own fork in that case.
Umm...what? Yes they do. They've been compared against the best over-ear headphones, especially noise-cancelling headphones. https://www.whathifi.com/us/reviews/apple-airpods-pro

On top of that, going off of what that review mentions, the AirPods Max look to solve exactly that problem and compete with exactly that range of product.
I'm a massive fan of Einstein On the Beach. It continues to be one of my favorite pieces of music, since first hearing it 12 years ago. There's a vitality and a sense of energy to it that keeps me coming back. It's also large enough in scope that I've been able to spend a long time chewing it over and digesting all of it's movements.

I think a unique quality of it is the contrast between it's simplistic harmonic content and it's constantly modulating structure. The simplicity of the tonality (one key center, very slow chord changes, non-florid counterpoint) allows the listener to focus on the modulating phrase lengths and the texture of the stacked rhythms.

This is an interesting inversion of something like, say, a classic bebop tune, which might be melodically and rhythmically complex or divergent, but keep it's structure predictable with 4 bar, 8 bar, or 32 bar chunks of time.

I think the effect in it's fast movements is like being in the middle of a massive rush of water. It's uniform in texture, but it has an intensity and sense of turbulence that is overwhelming as it passes you.
Who says that loyalty is blind? Typically the preorder purchasers have a bunch of other Apple products and are happy with them and trust that the headphones will live up to that. It might be optimistic (it definitely is sometimes), but it's based on an expectation built on history.
I concur - the thing is that Mars is often spoken of as a "lifeboat" for humanity. It will take an awful lot of hard and determined work for us to ever make Earth less hospitable than Mars. Similarly it will take centuries of hard and determined work to ever make Mars as good as the worst possible Earth. Short of a full on nuclear war (small, but nevertheless non-zero probability) we're better off improving what we've got.

Note, I'm only addressing the "lifeboat" justification, I still think sending folks to Mars would be cool as hell.
Not really. You can use Alibaba Cloud Linux 2 like that if you want but why would you do that? Oracle Linux, CloudLinux, Debian or openSUSE Leap are better choices.
If you don't create the King Vincent, you become the King Vincent.
I had the same experience after a couple of tick bites in northern Europe around 1990. It went away after a few years. It saved me from eating beef in the UK when they had Mad Cow disease so maybe it's a blessing in disguise.
> I really enjoy this kind of low-level stuff, which I guess makes me an outlier, but on the other hand it's been good for my career to carve out a niche doing stuff that a lot of people don't want to do.

That’s me, except I’m not working in that space. But low-level code seems to be where my mind works best.

How did you get your first job doing firmware programming? I’ve wanted to do that for years, but I don’t know where to start.
Linux itself has never been a GNU project and has never required copyright assignment. It is the combination of features (retain ownership and GPL) together that has enabled collaboration in Linux.
I must've misinterpreted
> AirPods Max require Apple devices running iOS 14.3 or later, iPadOS 14.3 or later, macOS Big Sur 11.1 or later, watchOS 7.2 or later, or tvOS 14.3 or later.
There's also Springdale Linux.
A year ago I opened a box that my receiver (for my home theater) came in. It had the GPL printed in booklet form.

If I didn't know what the GPL was, I'd assume that one of the employees in the factor was a religious nut job and slipped the pamphlet it.

The problem with the GPL is that it's not a license. It's a political manifesto. This is why there's the "Simple Public License (SimPL) 2.0," https://opensource.org/licenses/Simple-2.0. It's a license that's supposed to be the same as the GPL, but has no manifesto associated with it.
Overstock Tycoon’s Deep-State Conspiracy Dive
A man tried to make his own libertarian paradise island to fund an HGH addict
The following:

* Changes to the trim system electrical wiring to prevent possible shorts (none have been reported so far).

* Changes to the flight laws in the computers to limit MCAS activation authority (how far it moves), limit activation to a single activation, require agreement between AoA sensors and other fixes.

* Changes to the manual to outline MCAS system, interaction with other automatic trim systems, normal and non-normal (emergency) procedures.

* Changes to baseline training to include more trim system troubleshooting, MCAS system theory and troubleshooting, AoA sensor indications, etc.

* Changes in advanced training program recommendations for airlines.

There's about 900 individual changes from this, a number of which don't have anything to do with MCAS but were recommended while examining literally every aspect of the aircraft. So the above list is quite incomplete.

https://www.federalregister.gov/documents/2020/11/20/2020-25...
You might be right as a practical matter, but I do think the FSF's tivoization concerns are well-founded, especially in light of what we've seen happen in the mobile industry. If the user isn't allowed to actually compile and run their own code, what good is it for that code to be open source?
They could also cost the company ludicrous amounts if they built a Frankenstein at the software layer which made a mess of operations, security or performance.

It’s unlikely that a “good” sysadmin / SRE, or even a team of them, could efficiently replicate the versatility and reliability offered by cloud services.
Last Week in AI
Florida Agents Raid Home of Rebekah Jones, Former State Data Scientist
> But should the US government, given the current developments, ban Twitter and/or Facebook?

Twitter and Facebook are blocked in China. Going from a philosophical question to a current policy question, the existing context has to be taken into account. There is no equivalent reason for banning the apps.

> Because they are quite literally doing the same as TikTok.

I think they (Facebook/Twitter) are doing very different things from Tik Tok right now. They are certainly a vector for the US states/feds to mine and use data (as has been admitted and demonstrated). In the way the data is available to a government, there is an equivalence with Tik Tok.

> Now, is TikTok spying for China?

I define spying narrowly. I don't think it's "spying" but the infrastructure of Tik Tok presents an information vulnerability to the USA, which represents a harm. This is the basis of my justification as I am making the distinction.

> Either way, forcing TikTok hand is not a move made to protect US citizens.

I think it is a move that protects US citizens. The official justification is paper thin Trump revenge tactics (not racism, imo). Given, I give no credence to most of what Trump says, I don't care about the justification anyway.
Why wouldn't they switch to Debian instead? Their emphasis on stability matches that of CentOS more than Ubuntu, or at least did.
It's just geopolitics. I wouldn't be too upset. Morality is a luxury on the global stage. It's about control. Kissinger and Nixon definitely were out of their depth dealing with this particular crisis. They tended to be a little blinkered when the USSR was involved in any way.
People today don't realize how cheap you can get a really upscaled machine. In Azure, a 48 core, 192GB machine is 2000 USD a month. This is nothing compared to upscaling your app on 10 servers and 20 services, with a lot of overhead, maintenance and dev time.

If you can get away with a monolith, it's the way to go, as long as you leave room to quickly grow horizontally as well, if needed.
Why Is Transgender Identity on the Rise Among Teens?
Curious to know how they compare to the bose qc 35
I don't mean to restate the point, but how else do you arrive at these shifts in world democracies without these ideologies spreading faster or becoming more prevalent? The former happening is contingent on the latter...
It's funny, sometimes better reproduction quality ruins the experience - for example I rewatched some sci-fi movies on my 4K TV in full resolution and the extra detail just brings attention to flaws in effects, it shifts the experience from people in a magical place to actors in front of a green screen.

But everything is objectively better and the experience is better in 95% of the cases.

Likewise for music. When I listen to some music on my studio headphones I get precise sound and more detail, but in the end some music sounds worse than on cheap but loud bass heavy headphones.
NetBox: NOSS webapp designed to help manage and document computer networks
Hm, interesting place to draw a line in the sand.

Then we can’t know if a country was a dictatorship ship until a ruler dies. Also, all countries with despots ousted and replaced by others, disqualifies as dictatorships.

I don’t like your definition. I’d rather look for rule of law and signs of democracy. Both of which are very scarce in China.
An awful lot of hard and determined work for humans to make Earth less hospitable; a brief moment of whimsy for a large asteroid
> while another project emerges to provide what CentOS used to?

This is an opportunity. Imagine Amazon stepping in and funding the CentOS replacement. They'd capture a huge chunk of the SME market within two years.

Amazon already has its own distribution in the form of Amazon Linux, a derivative of RHEL. Seems like a short walk to provide an unsupported, Amazon branded, bare metal RHEL-based distribution that also happens to align its users with AWS. The really smart thing would be to start there but then fork slowly and eventually diverge from RHEL in fundamental ways.
https://www.isgithubdarkyet.xyz/
You could run WhatsApp on a browser instead of having another seperate chromium instance.
I agree that there needs to be a balance. I disagree that hackathons are the solution.

Hackathons are usually what management comes up with when they think about this problem. However, I guarantee you that this conversation regularly happens among your developers at Friday happy hours:
- So how's that project Z going?
- You know, same old. Looks easy in theory, and every little task is a slog. I spent this whole week fighting the Blorgifier again.
- Wait, that abomination is still in our codebase? That was a hack we came up with at 3am during one of those death marches last year when we needed to ship something for the Initech demo.
- Yeah, you know what they say. Nothing more permanent than a temporary bandaid. I wish I could have a week of my time back.
- Yeah... cheers!

There will always be very important seeming bugs that have a great definition and visible customer impact. Unfortunately, obscure poorly-defined tasks like "rewrite the Blorgifier" immediately trigger a response of "that's just developers wanting to have fun" in managers. And they end up adding a tax on every single one of those important fixes until eventually the whole thing collapses under its own weight.

How to solve this? Ask the developers what's important to fix? Nah, they don't know how to plan a project and don't understand the customer.

Does this mean that developer pet projects need to get 100% time allocation? No. But in most companies their time is undersized by a factor of 1000 or more.
They're not going to fail, unless you have an insanely high bar for success, and they're not going to sound like shit either. Apple wouldn't just accidentally release a terrible sounding headphone product without having people familiar with headphones listen to it.

The arguments floating around here are pointless. Will you be able to get better sounding (particularly wired) headphones for less money? yes. Just like you can get a higher performance laptop for less money than a macbook, and just like you can buy a discrete graphics card that performs better than integrated graphics (analogy to wireless w/integrated DSP and amplifier, vs. discrete)

Is the point here to have the best sounding headphones? no. There are for daily/practical use cases and pleasantly usable performance for dedicated listening and entertainment. They are primarily headphones for "routine use"/work, e.g. when your listening to music + doing some task, then taking a phone-call or joining a meeting. The same use cases people currently have noise cancelling headphones with built-in or inline mics.

For example, Bose QCs are very popular for that use case, and cost $300+. I use them for daily work and travel, and I'm an "audio person", with completely different setups (plural) for audio quality use cases, well aware that the Bose QCs are not "$300 class" headphones quality wise.

The Apples are more expensive than the QCs, but even from pictures and build materials immediately crush the QCs in build quality. My guess is that they will also beat them in sound quality. Yes they're more expensive, but tbh for the target use case, it is not difficult to justify cost for something you use 8h a day. Of course anything expensive is not in everyone's budget, but considering the target market, people talking about $200-less headphones are not priced out of the headphones, they're just trying to save money.

So, true to Apple, the increased cost doesn't really hurt their addressable market, and instead positions them a status symbol where it is actually important that they cost more than the competition. Yep.
Why Computers Beep
I have the QC 35 II and I didn’t need the app to pair them. There’s a physical switch that you can hold to enable Bluetooth pairing.
549$ for a new pair of headphones, so in India its probably going to release at 750$. I am currently using wireless earphones worth 30$. I am coming to the realization that I will probably never be able to afford many Apple products considering the way they price them.
NextEra acquires mobility company eIQ
This 5X founder built an internal culture with a “crazy focus” on storytelling
Similar things have happened to me when me and my previous punk band used to play at unsuspecting bars hahaha. I love Glass and Reich even more now!
wow! 12 years... and only $120?? you should be very proud! what a remarkable achievement, thanks for sharing
>they will talk in terms of money(i.e. 150$ headphones vs 500$ headphones) when talking about audio quality.

Isn't this the same as computer nerds talking about how much they're spending on their graphics card or their motherboard or whatever? I agree with your overall assessment of audiophile nonsense, but higher quality components and manufacturing processes cost money, so there's a limit to how good a $60 pair of headphones will sound (and hold up over time, for that matter) vs a $200 pair. In particular, it's not like folks who care about the quality of their audio equipment are _actually_ fixating on the price itself; brands like Bose are poorly regarded _precisely because_ their headphones have noticeably worse sound quality (and, in my own limited experience, fall apart faster) than the competition at any particular price point.
I use the monitor arm over bed, with a wireless keyboard and trackball. It works and I can recommend it, but:

1. There is limited adjustment potential.

2. The keyboard is not positioned correctly in full supination and my typing error rate goes way up. A fully split design may help this.

3. It's not a good posture for focusing, although it's great for calm viewing.

For focusing I'd go for floor sitting with a lap desk to hold wireless peripherals, and anything that can elevate the screen. This method allows postural adjustment with deep stretches over the course of the day.
East Asian students continue to lead the way in mathematics
CloudLinux is based on CentOS as an upstream it is unclear on how this announcement will impact CloudLinux
JPlusOne: Java library for correlating SQL statements with executions of JPA op
Microsoft would frame it as "after a certain point almost everyone has moved on and they feel safe to EOL it. But for a lot of money you can convince them to still make some updates for another few years".

It's pretty clever no matter how you frame it. Deciders get a clear deadline, but once they inevitably run into the deadline completely unprepared they still have a way to get another three years transition period. Everyone is happy, and MS is a bit richer.
Thanks. Still, harassing people with ties to extremist groups by asking them for their personal data isn't much worse than how the Western world handles this, which usually involves extradition and Guantanamo.
the pfizer vaccine doesn't prevent infection, but does save lives by preventing severe symptoms, which is why at-risk groups are prioritized. the vaccines that actually prevent infection are still being developed. 2022 sounds realistic for that, if not a tad early.
I have been working at a lie down desk for the last year since I was diagnosed with hip osteoarthritis. It is very simple and consists simply of a line of pillows that I lay on my belly on with extra pillows under my chest and elbows and I look directly at the monitor. I find it helps my posture elsewhere. The main problem is my elbows get sore sometimes.
YMM but, in my area Amazon is only doing the last mile delivery. Theres a large parking lot in the industrial part of town where you can watch UPS, FedEx, and OnTrac branded trucks and van load packages into Amazon branded vans. The same type of van to van transfer seems to be happening pretty regularly at the local UPS store as well.
Nah, there are many ways to detect virtualization
I am not terribly surprised. The materialize team was previously at CockroachDB which also had a habit of putting out marketing material like this.
Restoring Individual Postgres Table
How well does the redirect scheme work for a device that connects to a central DNS server listening on, say, port 5353 instead? What about 80 or 443?
Law Enforcement Is Accessing Locked Devices Quite Well, Thank You
Not so much an attack, but my reaction was something like the post you respond to: "GPL3 doesn't work because people are abandoning GPL 3" seems like a self-reinforcing prophecy.

I am OK with people using whatever license they want for software they write. But if you think GPL 3 is ideal, by using something else you are just killing your ideal.
Safe Interoperability between Rust and C++ with CXX
They may not be making a profit, but they are booking some revenues, in the sense that people are paying money, right now, for rideshares.

This is not really a dynamic in aircraft programs, where delivery of aircraft takes years.
I am moving from Android to Apple ecosystem. I got an IPAD air 2 in 2015-16 and it still works without any hiccups, I had changed 3 Android phones in this time. Happy with my iPhone SE2 now.
AWS already has their on RHEL Clone, Amazon Linux, for use on AWS
What makes you think this is a belief held by a large number of people, rather than a vocal minority?
Communism still has currency.

I don't know why this is a popular misconception. You may have ration points or communism bucks instead of dollars, but you still need a hard currency to allow interpersonal trade. You may have resources that aren't obtainable through currency (housing), but you need currency because you need to settle preference/availability/tradeoffs. You probably also even still have some taxes for consumption.

The price of all goods is not equivalent on a fundamental labor level and the preference for goods is not flat.