skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I was not commenting on GPLv3. But even so, your first paragraph does not contradict what I wrote. You're also incorrect: there is no transitivity to providing source. Section 6 makes clear that if your offer of source relies on someone else's server (i.e. you are redistributing the work but do not control the location where the source is available): "Regardless of what server hosts the Corresponding Source, you remain obligated to ensure that it is available for as long as needed to satisfy these requirements". These clauses in the GPL cover you the person distributing a copy of the work, not "them" (the people who gave you a copy of the work).

You're incorrect about GPLv2. Section 3 states that if you distribute the work "in object code or executable form", you have to do one of 3 possible things:

1. accompany the object/executable with machine readable code
2. accompany the object/executable with a written offer of access to machine readable code
3. accompany the object/executable with the same information you received with the object/executable. (This option is only available for non-commercial distribution)

So you're simply completely wrong about this.
Dark Reader settings > Dev Tools > Switch to new Design

then

Dark Reader settings > automation > use system color theme
Good to know! However, I already have a pair of wireless earbuds for working out. I'm in the market for a pair of over-ear headphones with these feature.

If the tech exists for in-ears though, hopefully it will/does exist in over-ear.
Yeah, I have Jabra Elite 75t and it can be connected to multiple devices at same time. For me this means PC + iPhone. Works fine for taking meetings, calls, listening to music, etc.
Liked the idea but the number of umms, ahhs and repeats in the first minute made me want to scream. Plus of course the requisite Youtube ad for grammerly. Let's agree this could be done in 6 hours and leave it at that.
Five hours.
You could always run the original Erlang VM on top of Prolog...your SSL connections would probably take 5 minutes to establish, granted.
Most of what I do in life is in order for me to be considered successful by others and I don't trust my own judgment of my success. How do I know if I'm delusional or not without feedback of others?
No, the fundamental problem is not Pareto / power law. The fundamental problem is simply a huge supply of musicians. There's only 8bln total revenue / year in total to be divided. That's just not much for more than a million artists, even without any other middle men. No change in distribution will change the fact that only a small fraction of the artists can hope to make a living from it.
Docbook?
Anecdata: I make music with a friend of mine [1]. It's mostly a social thing, but we release music fairly regularly, and have done for about 9 years. When sales were a thing, we used to make some money. Not a lot, but every year or so, we'd break the payout boundary, and get £60 or so. Always a running joke between us about 'phoning Sunseeker' or whatever.

Since streaming became the thing, we make almost no money, and it's a tiny fraction of what we used to make.

In 2013 Q2, we made £29.49

In 2020 Q2, we made £3.00

Don't get me wrong, I know we're nobody, but I'm sure it scales in the same way for a lot of people who are taking this more seriously. Unless you're doing a lot of streams, then you make no money, and certainly not the money you did from sales.

Another bit of info, looking in a recent statement.

723 streams of a track earned us £0.0236.

1 sale of a track earned us £0.4297

Looking at the data, I'm pretty sure that people who listen to our tracks do so multiple times (if you filter by area, demographic, etc., you can pretty much tell that the same person in the same area likes a track and listen to it a lot - say 20 or 30 times) - exactly what you would do if you bought it. But now even if someone listens to a track 100 times (which, let's face it, you probably would in a lifetime), it will earn a tiny fraction of what a sale would for you.

[1] - https://open.spotify.com/artist/6mCvg6sz3K2WfFLaVYvHGl
> Have you ever dealt with support tickets or read "normal" user forums for a consumer product that you work on? PEBKAC is often times a kind way to describe the problem.

I totally understand that, but I think it's far less justifiable to design non-safety-critical systems for a brainless lowest common denominator user than it is for things that are arguably safety-critical (like the dosing mentioned in the GGP), because then you end up with something like a world where the only books available (even to adults) are children's books.
The article targets the founder of GoPro, and the donations he made to his own charity, of which little is known.

Is it unthinkable that he just wants to donate to charities without telling the world about it?

I don't see why they highlighted him, without proof that his charity exists solely for tax benefits.
There really aren't many competing tile services. Maptiler isn't necessarily cheaper - it depends on the exact volume, and it has changed back and forth over the last couple of years as each party changes their pricing structure.
Hehe no :) you have a central ignition away from the street (hidden in a bush under bridge etc) and it looks often like a sewer cover, if you uncover it you have 8-16 holes, on top of them you have to place your correctly encoded metal-plate then you place the igniter in the metal-plate-hole, that igniter fires another igniter and the whole bridge/street goes boom, if its the wrong hole (or wrong encoded metal-plate) you just destroy the main igniter and nothing will and can ever happen.

EDIT: The first ignition (the one in the plate) is manually fired often hundreds of meters away thru a fuse-cord, but you can "in theory" automatize it (trip wire or other technique's) witch is absolutely illegal, same with claymore's...they just have holes in the splinter to safe some weight ;)

BTW: DON'T try to open those sewer covers, you WILL have big problems in a matter of minutes.
Isn't this just circular since we would classify all people doing bad things as people with dark personality traits?
Basically my opinion is, yeah! Why not? If I only listen to one band, have my money! Why does anyone else deserve it any more than they do?

Or if you want Spotify could do it over the year rather than the month so it’s less extreme. I just want my money to go only to bands I listen to. Is that so crazy?

If I listen to no music, maybe then it can just go based on my average listening history, or last month.

Don’t let a few edge cases put you off a much fairer way of distributing the money in general.
from https://www.mercurynews.com/2011/01/22/vietnamese-clients-wa...

> There are stories of customers leaving wives for ear pickers and a life of in-home ear pleasure.
DNScurve never got far in the IETF but I like it:

https://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-dempsky-dnscurve-01

It’s being worked on again. The “client side” (from client to resolver) got all the attention in recent years. Even though it’s arguably less important than encrypting resolver to Auth traffic (as the resolver can often be close.).

Cynics say this is because there was money behind DoH which pushed it through standardisation, as the big providers are hungry for the data.

arguably the less important part of the equation
Yeah, that's my issue. I have a pair of Anker in-ears (Liberty Pro 2) for working out and they're great for that. When it comes to being at my desk during work, seamless switching is what I need.
Except in practice, removing that 1% (or getting permission from its contributors) could be extremely complicated.
I think you are implying this by putting just in scare quotes, but it is one of the most impactful things we can do for the security of native code.
I'll simplify and generalize the concepts, in order to avoid semantic squibbles.

If one compares a significant range of non-organic food products with organic ones, the latter will correlate with lack of some ingredients, or replacement with comparable ones. This can be verified easily by anybody who lives in a country with a meaningful presence of the organic market/brands (I'm not sure what's the situation in USA; I wouldn't be suprised if the average presence is negligible).

Considering that nutrition is "not really" a science, it's perfectly reasonable to believe that if something has been approved by the food institutions (e.g. FDA), they don't have a negative impact on the body, therefore, organic and non-organic food products have essentially the same.

For the same reason though, the opposite is also reasonable.

If I can choose between, say, packaged bread with and without, say, hydrogenated fats and corn syrup, I prefer the latter, but as I wrote, I don't think that who chooses the former is wrong, ignorant, or so.

Regarding the standards, the same principle holds. Enforcing, there's not absolute truth about, say, crops rotation and forbidding antibiotics/hormones (this are some of the rules dictated by organic organizations) can be believed or not (I don't doubt there's straight snake oil in some practices). There was an Scientific American article on HN correlating modern agriculture practices to lower nutritional properties of crops, therefore practices mandated by the organic standards have a sense, but I doubt that there is a rigorous scientific investigation on this, so anybody can be reasonably reject the argument.
That's not totally true. They do support scheduled shipments for folks like Apple where the items are shipped but held to insure basically a global US delivery date for most packages in the batch. But this is pre-planned, normally at worldport etc.
PWA users are 2.5x more likely to purchase Gravit Designer PRO
If we assume that they'd make more from your (plural) personal 10 than they'd make from their tiny fraction of total revenue, then yes.
The bigger problem in generic code is that flattening means that you can't distinguish between incoming nullable values (that you don't know are nullable, because it's a type parameter!) that are null, and nulls in your own code.
First off, I've been considering building a privacy-centric service as well. I want to say that yes, I would gladly pay for a service that protects my privacy, and would use it.
Why would you have enemies?
'Dark' people don't hide it as well as they'd like. When it becomes clear somebody wants to play the dark game, all the choices become restrictive. Someone who has gained a position of authority with those traits is usually not worth challenging because you have to play the influence game in the dark where the rules have likely been implicitly set up against you. Inspiring fear or exhaustion becomes easy.

Light people can choose to play this game, and they can choose to expand into a different space. There's somewhere else to shine your light and it's usually more saistfying to expand elsewhere joyously than influence in the dark with fear.

If 'dark' people display their traits and abilities, it's no longer dark. Immoral choices tend to reduce your options, not give you more.
IMO this is infantilizing is completely justified in many fields, but not all.

Ignorant people are like children, infantiles. And we are ignorant in different things, by in many things. There's a reason you infantilise infantiles, do you not?
Amen. I went to my first and last Counter Strike LAN party back in 2007. A fond memory. Most of what you described happened, apart from the gamer girls bit. The defining map of that period was dust. In 2002 and 2003 I’d go to the local Internet cafes with schoolmates and play. It didn’t have the same feel though. There weren’t any mad tricked out rigs, and the older boys were prone to kicking you off if you pwned them too much. The defining map of that period was fy_poolday.
Indeed. It resembles the truisms we tell our children in general: exercising is healthy | vegetables are good for you | brush your teeth | go outside | flossing is bad for your teeth. It's all true, but who actually does all of it?
Yes! You had to do a `blame` view to get it? OK!
Fwiw, the delivery and implication of the first sentence was good enough to end there.
Are startups such a different situation? You have a few people with a new creative vision and their success is largely determined by how well they can communicate that vision and how many customers they can acquire before their runway expires. Music is a subscription business, and the clever people have an eye to CAC, ARPU, MAU and LTV just as much as startups.
> There will always be superstars that make the majority of the money, and tons and tons of wannabe artists that make almost nothing. That was just as true 20 years ago as it is today

I partially disagree. The power law dynamics were present 20 years ago. However the DEGREE of inequality between the 'superstars' and average musicians has skyrocketed, possibly due to technological changes.

On one hand, ease of access lets a wider demographic become musicians (think of the proliferation of SoundCloud rappers and YouTube singers). On the other hand, popular artists are able to reach a wider audience and grab a wider slice of aggregate 'attention'.
There is a fundamental difference here though. Being a teacher is a form of employment, where at least theoretically there is a match of supply vs demand.

Music in this context is more like a business, where there may not be demand. You don't get to create a random business and expect a livable wage from it. Music as a whole may be valued, but music from any particular band may not be.
Darwin is a BSD so maybe there is another explanation for that.
> The fundamental problem isn't streaming, as much as it is that natural systems follow power law distributions

I think that's an important truth to keep in mind when discussing this.

> That was just as true 20 years ago as it is today.

Hmm. Let's consider 3 different periods of time.

1. Olden times before radio. To listen to music, you had to play it yourself, or go see it in person.

2. Radio and Records exist.

3. Internet streaming.

Each artist has a problem along the lines of: how much of my time do I spend figuring out how to make money, and how much making music or performing?

Obviously, after a certain point, it is way more efficient to let Warner Bros. do the marketing, etc.

However, the power dynamic of this new business model means that that "natural" power law (if each musician were doing all the business stuff themselves), is more like a power-power law. Each step above increases the max payout to the Mozarts and the Jay-Zs, but more importantly, it concentrates power in the hands of the rights-holders.

Among other things, now your cost of entry to the super-star lottery is to give up rights that would otherwise give you a better chance at a lower, but more certain return in another system.

I agree that we can't go back. But the fact that someone twice as good may get 10 times the attention is not the only effect at play.

In an ideal society, we get to choose how the market works. And it should probably work differently for businesses that have different functions in society. For example, some different classes might be Entertainment, the Internet, Power & Water utilities.
I don't know why you're getting down voted. My friend who introduced me to ray tai also gets that. Sadly, that one crossed a squeamish line for me, but he swears by it.

It is one of the 'standard' grooming things that you can take advantage of se asia. Grooming is really common because it is so inexpensive. Why cut your own toe nails when you can have someone who does it all day long do it for $2?
Is this like Amazon though where 80% of books and authors are basically unknown amateurs?
Arizona Republican Party Twitter Endorses Dying for StopTheSteal Cause
> One thing I've actually not seen is E2E contacts & calendars. Everything seems to be based on CalDAV & CardDAV which I think forces you to sync them with a server in plaintext. Email is mostly a lost cause, the closest you could approach it is something like protonmail AFAIK.

Totally agree. I think the natural progression of things to replace would be contacts and then calendaring. For the life of me, I can't figure out what should/how to replace email. Or simply make it more secure for the masses.
That's not how dark personalities are defined. With enough training one can recognize them. Relevant video: https://youtu.be/GaeJCA4nRPI
I got the message "unforseen circumstances / returned to seller" on a recent purchase for tracking. The seller refunded the package automatically which was nice. Then it still showed up.
It's pretty standard artists have to do other day jobs to sustain, there's simply no way to change the public's taste, it's not a problem that can be solved.
Well, adblock lists exist, DNS block lists exist, this is just something along similar lines that can be tested and aggregated and distributed. Not a perfect solution, but pi-hole as a router or similar could do it.
My number one fear is an earthquake happening while I’m q-tipping my ears
If it was under 7 years old (the typical cutoff for vintage products) they should have offered the option to fix it at the Apple Store.

Could be you got stuck in an edge case or had a bad rep, which sucks. Nevertheless, they have the highest NPS / customer satisfaction scores in the industry, if we're to go by the data.
I recently made public a personal project https://42papers.com to surface the top trending papers to read.
Much more - see my post elsewhere on here... for me it's 10% of what I was getting when sales were a thing.
Given the proximity of China to Vietnam, pretty much anything that comes from China is also done in Vietnam. ;-) Who started it is always up for debate as a favorite pastime.
It’s obviously the fair way to do it! Possibly they’re able to do it because there’s more money available there than music streaming?
While I absolutely disagree with the above comment that "bog standard" backend devs have less skills than game devs [0], the call to "passion" does tend to deflate salaries and inflate working hours (at very real costs of work/life balance and burnout/early "retirement") in games. (It's among many reasons game developers pretty much need to unionize to avoid mistreatment from management, because "passion" is always going to be a weakness in negotiation.)

[0] The call to "passion" tends to work the other direction too in that game developers are overwhelmingly young, fresh out of school, and the turnover ratio in the industry implies a huge turnover of skills and experience over time as well as consequent losses to institutional memory. There aren't a lot of safe spaces in games to build skills and game companies have fewer incentives to retain skilled workers than a lot of the, for instance, "dark matter" enterprise uses of backend developers where the backend developer becomes an institutional knowledge bottleneck.
My experience with Apple recently has been quite rocky. I recommended a family purchase a MacBook Pro but they ended up getting bit by the keyboard bug, which basically compromises the entire experience really badly.

I tried the Apple smart home ecology on the argument of privacy and I’m getting frustrated at the disparity in quality vs Google. For example, there’s a noticeable probability of multiple devices picking up AND redundantly entering a command, like adding a reminder. Often, often times, another Siri device will take over from the local one in front of me and say, “Sorry, I can’t do that,” even though it could if the right device picked up.

Apple is still a top recommendation but they aren’t a no brainer. The more you use your brain the less you end up on the bad side of the Apple ecology, like with the sticky keyboard issue.
> How do you feel about a keyboard that woulld learn from your typing behaviour (Also adapting to your language preferences)?

Minuum does that to make sense of what you type on the tiny board. It gets better over time and I've ported my data over from the last phone. But, given how much has happened in ML over the last few years, I have no doubt it could be done much better now. I enjoy it on a per-language level, but my experience with mixing dictionaries has always been awful and more of a hindrance than anything else. I eventually gave up and switched to just swiping through languages. That has been second nature since, with basically no mental overhead.

I personally wouldn't expect mixed-dictionary as a feature, and if it's there it would have to be pretty much flawless to convince me to give up that control. Then again, this might have been a problem that particularly affects Minuum, and with no overlap between the space that letters occupy, maybe it's much more manageable.

Either way, I'm excited for what you're doing and appreciate the opportunity to geek out about this topic. Thanks for reading!
Tesla sells more stock than cars.
Grim thought, but surely they'd have to be serving from the same IPs?
Not with TLS1.3 and DoH and ENSI they can’t.
You're holding it wrong.

We're only trying to help you by throttling your phone and not telling you your battery is crap.

We're releasing a snappy new app. Sorry you can no longer have yours on our store.

There's nothing wrong with our keys.
I also work in the e-commerce industry, specifically fashion. There are winners (home, lounge wear) and losers (dresses). I do not see this as a bubble.

Will buying habits correct post-COVID? Sure, but factors have already been clamping down. If anything, you may see a boost in e-commerce in certain sectors.
Agreed. Dark modes should never ever have black (ish) background.

PS. I've been using this one for years and it looks much "softer" on the eyes: https://poychang.github.io/github-dark-theme/

Hope it's still work in progress
I think small tasks can be good, but in a mix with large overall responsibilities. Some days you aren't so productive and that can be a good time to pick off a lot of small tasks, but your work starts to feel demoralizing and incoherent if you don't have a main thing (imo)
> Pretty sure it's actually "cotton buds". That's what they are called outside America.

The generic term is "cotton swab" in the US:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cotton_swab

However, I've literally never heard the term "cotton tipped swabs" used anywhere.
Oh I've often thought about what it must be like to live in there in the case of an actual war. There were 3 or 4 rooms with bunk beds, 20 or 30 sleeping spots in each; one common room, not much bigger than each if the bedrooms; the kitchen, and bathroom/washing area. It would be horrible being locked up with 100 others in there for months on end.
4.7 miles/hour is a pretty typical relaxed jogging speed. This is not a runner’s race pace, but it is faster than almost anyone’s long-distance “brisk walk”.
SVGs can also be referenced with object tags at which part they become part of the DOM. This is required if you want SVGs with embedded hyperlinks to work.
Record and train voice into a TTS voice
Its basically been peak season since covid hit, and we can't use helpers in the same way this year. The belts and facilities are going to be a shit show beyond anything UPS has had to deal with, I know they are already. Many are already so worn out, this was bound to be a tough peak season and everyone knows it..
How often do you listen to Spotify?

If you listen to smaller indie bands more than the average person listens to Lady Ga Ga, the indies artist you listen to actually get more than £10 worth and Lady Ga Ga gets less.

Some people think it is less fair than a "one subscription one vote" system. It is up to debate, but the payment system does not favor celebrities, network effects combined with good marketing do.