skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Rust has supported statically linking to MSVC and musl for a while now but also added static glibc support on Linux very recently:

https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/pull/77386
Not in the United States.

Especially creative language describing the recipe might be. Like paragraphs of text about the cultural context or how much you like it, or even especially poetic langauge describing how to combine the ingredients.

But not the instructions for preparation themselves, not simple instructions of how combine things in what order. No matter how specific, they are considered to be facts rather than creative expression. "ideas, procedures, processes, systems, and methods of operation" are not protected by copyright -- no matter how useful, no matter how much energy went into making them, that is not the standard.

Other countries may have different legal status than USA

https://lizerbramlaw.com/2015/04/07/copyright-protect-recipe...
Voter supression is certainly an important point, but it seems like people have completely stopped feeling responsible for elections too. Even in Texas we had nearly 3 weeks of early voting. If you can't find a way in 3 weeks to go put in a vote I don't know how much more you can help someone. Texas democrats could have beaten Trump here if everyone would have shown up and voted rather than complaining and staying home.
I've been called far-right simply because I praised trump for a single executive order.

The virtue signaling left has made it to the point that words don't mean what they should anymore because they crank things up to 100 every time they accuse anybody of anything.
I think it might be good. As I believe steam count as Linux sales even through proton. Kinda solving the chicken egg problem for linux games.
Thank you.

Somebody said Ti was 10x as expensive, but numbers I see are closer to 2x, which surprised me. Ti is supposed to be radically less subject to fatigue cracking, so ought to last longer and need less inspection, but is harder to get good welds in, in the first place.

I guess they can build them both ways, for different use cases, in time.
citation very much needed.

Just because content on social media is negative towards Trump, doesn't mean the platform itself is.

In fact, Twitter has been incredibly lenient with Trump. Much of what he tweets (threats for example) contravene the TOS.
In fact "not chargeably criminal" as it is written in the report reads more like, "Reasonable Doubt exists, based on what we were able to find. We are out of time and resources, so if it is there, we may not find it." Paraphrasing of course.

What was "chargeably criminal" was the obstruction of justice.

I read it. It's in there, and it is damning on both counts, the second count enough to indict anyone but a president.
Redis core is still BSD-3-Clause https://github.com/redis/redis/blob/6.0/COPYING

But it doesn't change the essence of the argument posited by the author. The redis modules in question were originally AGPL. Redis Labs relicensed them to Apache+Commons Clause. Both Redis Labs and Mongo reacted to pressure by relicensing software.
The hard part is to find out the best 1-2 books though.
I agree that we should be tempering our expectations, but it says "suborbital flight" and not "suborbital spaceflight" so the headline at least is correct.

My hope is that Starlink and Starship enable each other to succeed long enough for the technology to develop to the point where the flights and reuse are truly routine.
I'm viewing on my desktop. The ones that really stood out to me as having halos were https://filmulator.org/images/photos/IMG_0866-output-small.j... and https://filmulator.org/images/photos/P6220039_rCnnq8S-output...

Not sure what the solution is. Just thought I'd add my thoughts!
People today are no more morally superior to the people back in Roman times.
All of the new Audio APIs are abused on a daily basis by ad networks for egregious fingerprinting. Google absolutely doesn't care because they directly profit from it.
1. Well, I just told you about them. It's old fashioned, but talking to people works wonders. You're not the first person I've encouraged to go directly to legal documents.

2. Probably the median person uses several -- google, facebook, and the like.
Nice! Is there a way to get a link to a specific entry rather than just the full list of query results?
You've got this all ass-backwards, like most posters in this thread.

WSB didn't cause these problems, it exposed them. The financial industry is rife with corruption, but because its been legalized, we don't call it that. Same shit as "lobbying". Its bribery, period. Its lipstick on a pig.

Another person wanted to call WSB toxic because people don't know what causes a stock to go up or down in price... well goddamn, neither do they. I remember when analysts were squawking about AMD a little over five years ago, downgrading it to a sell. Only a feeeeeewwww analysts had it marked as hold and maybe 1 or 2 as a buy.

However, if you knew jack shit about the semiconductor industry, and you saw they hired Jim Keller and Lisa Su, you would have dumped a ton in there. I know I did... I bought 100,000 shares when I heard Jim went back, for the bargain price of $2. I was elated when they hit $16. I was floored when they hit $50. Now that they're thoroughly dominating Intel, I intend to hold until 2022/23, when Intel should start to be competitive again.

Most people have no fucking clue why a stock goes up or down... and the years it takes to learn an industry well enough to know not just the companies in play, but the technologies in play, and the people in play...? Most analysts don't have the wherewithal.

I'll buy a stock recommended from a 30 year veteran of an industry that knows the players over any Ivy League big shop analyst any day of the week.
I would say yes... but these companies have Section 230 protection. At what point can the public have a say in their business? Specifically when these protections were originally given to protect companies from lawsuits due to what people were posting on their platforms?
The comment is mostly about energy scales -- Getting into the actual conversion rate, system efficiency, amortization etc is beyond the scope of a comment, especially when it's still an area of very active research.
This thread starts out with the assumption that this was the result of a partisan request for censorship.
If you had been slow to adopt the moral changes of Nazism in the 1930s, would you have been "wrong"? What about women slow to adopt the moral changes of revolutionary Islamic Iran? Are they wrong?

And before you ask what my morality is, I'll just sum it up as enlightenment Western liberalism, for want of a longer essay to explain it. And today's left (and right!) are starting to leave that outlook behind, to our detriment.
I believe the idea is if you wanted a client built with C# Winforms, wxWidgets, JS+HTML or anything else they could all run against the same backend server.. So it'd be more flexible than Electron in that you wouldn't need to use web technology at all, if you don't want to.
I don't think it makes sense for developers of games like these to even support macOS. Apple's ARM chips are pretty fast but their GPUs aren't capable of rendering intensive 3D games at native resolutions yet, partially because Apple's displays are so high-res. Previous generations Apple devices all had GPUs in them that I honestly consider lacking for the price you pay for the hardware.

The best macOS gaming rigs I can think off are the mac Pros, but those aren't what most people are running macOS on.

At least Linux users can use the powerful NVIDIA cards in most of their machines. I suppose it's possible to hook up an RX 6800 through Thunderbolt, but that's quite a bulky and expensive solution that even fewer people use.

You can see this in the Steam survey. There are more macOS gamers than Linux gamers, but the gamers on macOS are almost always running on an Intel GPU whereas Linux gamers are much more common to run a dedicated GPU from AMD or NVIDIA.

It makes sense to port Tabletop Simulator or Cooking Simulator to macOS, but for Cyberpunk you're just not finding enough customers. Where Linux lacks the stability of the software stack, macOS lacks the hardware to run the stable-ish software stack on.

With CD:PR being generally reasonably DRM-free, I do wonder how much "hidden" Linux customers they have in their sales. Trying to get AAA-games from Steam to run in Linux is usually a fight with DRM software and the only way to win that fight is to pretend to be running Windows. If you can download the game from GOG without DRM, like CP2077, you'll probably end up with more Linux customers than other studios manage to gather and your OS statistics will make more sense. There's no way in hell that Linux will get any significant margin on the gaming market any time soon, but if the market will ever begin shifting, we'll probably see it in a studio like CD:PR.
Sure but "lithobraking" takes too much space in a tweet.
Saying that Russian hacking influenced the election is demonstrably true. Whether it caused Trump to win is not. I don't remember anyone actually saying that Trump would not have won without Russia, though I could be wrong about that. This is still a big difference between that and calling millions of votes, lawfully cast, as illegitimate. Do you seriously not see the distinction between the two?
To be fair, there's also developers that technically release an actual native linux build with bugs and then offer zero support for it. At least games on Proton still get worked on by the Proton developers.
No one has “built wealth completely on their own”. Every rich person, in every country on earth, has in some way been assisted in building their wealth, whether that’s directly, like Bezos getting $250k from his parents (nearly half a million in 2020 dollars), or indirectly, like Buffet building a substantial amount of his holdings on monopolies in an era when the federal government was aggresively downsizing its anti-trust investigation and enforcement efforts, or the modern internet giants building fortunes on the bones of the federal and state research that created and maintain the physical infrastructre of the web.
That’s a slightly different argument, if you accept that the courts are final arbiters then clearly they get to determine what’s allowed not the legislature.

It’s often argued by public officials that exceptions are allowed in extreme situations, though what those are is of course up to the courts. Perhaps best summed up as "The Constitution is not a suicide pact". https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Constitution_is_not_a_suic... Which of course isn’t a blank check to do anything for any reason, but it is considered by the court system in various cases. There are many examples of this argument being considered acceptable, and perhaps more frequent examples of it being rejected.

As such simply saying the legislature was bypassed on it’s own is not considered a sufficient legal argument.
> Getting involved is a dream of mine, but it's been quite difficult for me to get my foot in the door, so to speak.

It is for all of us, it makes the journey that much better. I didn't get into to do any of that above until my mid 30s after starting late at ~26.
Whither the Humanities: The Ten-Year Trend in College Majors (2019)
You were probably thinking for the turbo pump? There is a lox rich condition somewhere to get full flow. Just not the overall ratio
Only reason to be offended is if you are one.

I've noted your request!
I am not proposing that Deno remove URL support, I think it's great that they allow importing from URL as an option. I just wish they also supported importing from local npm packages installed in node_modules without needing to specify a URL/full path. This would allow full inter-compatibility with the existing packaging ecosystem and allow people to continue using whatever packaging method they prefer.
> Some of us want to stop easily predictable violence before it gets to the point of actual violence.

Are you being serious? I honestly can't tell. This has played out in countless movies and books, and the result is never good. It has also played out in real life, and the result is even worse.

> What matters is the actual practice...

Bingo! Sounds like maybe you're beginning to see the error in trying to police thoughtcrime. It's the actions that matter, not the beliefs alone.
Matt Levine would be proud.
Of course I won't cease functioning without being able to buy and sell furniture but my life will be worse off than before.

Since the function of the government should be ensuring the best outcome for the majority of the population and what facebook does makes things worse for the majority, it makes sense to take action here.
I'm sure the FTC will have great success breaking up Facebook, just as they did breaking up Microsoft and IBM.

It obviously worked because neither Microsoft nor IBM is dominant in mobile computing.
Just curious, as I don't live in the states and haven't done the research: Didn't they need an approval for acquiring Instagram and WhatsApp? If so, did no one say at the time "hey, this might become a monopoly".
>Wonder if China's gonna require any IP transfer?

That'll go over like a lead balloon in Korea even more than the west.
Those videos are fine apparently.
"If you do what we want we won't force you to" is as old as legislation.

They aren't saying do X or we will pass legislation about Y. They are saying do X or we will pass legislation forcing you to do X. The "widespread voter fraud" story is exactly the kind of extremist rhetoric that they are talking about writing legislation against spreading.
Hmmm, I do see a valid cert on my end: https://imgur.com/a/xgYwGFc

Could you show me a screenshot of what cert gets loaded for you? I did switch between infra providers earlier today. So I wonder if you're hitting the older infra due to stale DNS.
> It's at least half-a-decade to a decade away from initial reusable testflights, and perhaps more given the under funding of the Artemis program

SpaceX is not dependent on Artemis funding other than lunar Starship. Yusaku Maezawa's Dear Moon also provides $500 million in Starship funding (presumably tranches get released for successful milestones including this test).
SpaceX are otherwise self-funding the Starship test program so far. It might become easier as Starlink satellite internet system comes out of beta and generates large cash flow.

Elon Musk estimated the entire Starship program to cost a mere $10 billion. Taxpayer money helps (especially for moon and Mars missions), but SpaceX needs to create a next generation rocket (both stages fully-and-rapidly re-usable) to stave off future competition (though Blue Origin is very far behind).

Even without government funding for Mars and the moon, low-earth orbit provides ample incentives: commercial, government (ISS etc) and military (reconnaissance sats) for SpaceX to slowly and steadly develop Starship. A few billion for Starship development for moon missions would definitely accelerate the otherwise self-funded schedule to land unmanned payloads on Mars from 12+ years to 5 years.

Also Starship is not 5 years away from orbital flight but less than 18 months away. Super Heavy is built on exactly technologies as Starship (mass-manufacturing stainless-steel rings then rapidly stacking them): the first test articles are already being assembled using the same equipment that Starship uses. The Starship re-entry heat shield tiles are the biggest unknown at the moment, but future test flights of SN9 and beyond will figure this out.

The bulk of Starship funding is not coming from NASA. Well maybe if you consider SpaceX re-investing the profits generated from the International Space Station crew and cargo resupply contracts as "NASA funding" (but I don't).
SpaceX has received some development funding for the Raptor engine ("In January 2016, the US Air Force awarded a US$33.6 million development contract to SpaceX to develop a prototype version of its methane-fueled reusable Raptor engine for use on the upper stage of the Falcon 9 and Falcon Heavy launch vehicles, which required double-matching funding by SpaceX of at least US$67.3 million.").

EDIT: As far as funding goes, I believe the direct Starship funding is NASA's Human Landing System: Funding $135 million of DESIGN WORK as part of the Artemis program over (10-month period ends in Feb 2021) for the Lunar Starship variant. The Air Force did provide $40.7 million for developing the Raptor engine a few years ago though. It would appear that a significant amount of Starship investment so far as been re-invested profit, external investment and funding for the private "Dear Moon" mission.
So why isn't there a futures market for selling these meats?

The farmer/producer would like certainty of sale, at a certainty of price. This is exactly what a futures option gives them - they can offload the risk of price fluctuations (and demand reduction/changes) in the future, and someone else can speculate on this (and make more profit, or loss).

It seems stupid for a farmer/producer to take on this risk, rather than sell these futures.
CA Covid-19 exposure notification system
I'd compare the current Cloudflare's power to Kaspersky's ability to steal any file from computers their antivirus is installed on. If they can do it then one day they will have a strong reason to do it, risking the trust and sales volume.
That is concerning, surely, but there's a big difference between a handful of government partisans asking a private corporation to censor content -- versus the Government forcing a private corporation to censor content. The former is not a violation of the first amendment.
It gave me flashbacks to playing the jetpack on SNES Pilot Wings to watch that part at the end where it just missed the landing with a bit too much speed.
Only on HackerNews is that considered pretty straightforward. I barely understand what a container is, and I know the BIOS mbr magic number off the top of my head. We should not all have to be Andy Dufresne to escape privacyhell. A bit of a tangent coming here, if you will indulge me.

The battle for privacy is lost on so many fronts; I do not believe it can be won, any longer. Even the language used by proponents for privacy shows this. What Google and others represent is not the opposite of privacy, that would be transparency. I've never heard Google's (nor Facebook's) practices designated as transparency friendly. Perhaps there is a good word for it, but as an ESL person, I've at least never heard of it.

As programmers we should know all about the benefit that proper naming provides. And things should be called by their proper name.

I am not for privacy, I have nothing to hide. Rather, I am against the exploitation of data I generate. So this comment can be taken as either a call to arms and naming the enemy, or as a statement of my ignorance of the queen's own english :p
The answer to that probably gets a bit tautological and sounds cheeky – if they did a great job making it look like film, then nothing!

But in practice without a clear target and a lot of empirical data about the various properties of photochemical imaging they would end up with a subjective look that may look filmic on a limited range of shots but would not represent a dynamically functional model of the response of the photochemical process.

This is why we think the most apt comparison is our output compared with film, because that's the target look. We don't think the existing solutions do as good of a job of it as easily as Filmbox.
The future for general-purpose computing
Presumably Stadia is using a native Linux build
Federal Security Service assures us there is no privacy problem.
I loooove me some fallacies and biases. I work diligently everyday at work to avoid them.

However; I think this is misplaced as a quick search of Chicago news will inform the reader that Ms. Lightfoot has her hands full trying to balance a budget while not crippling the city because of unions. There is no fallacy here, only truth that is uncomfortable to some.
Last I looked, there was no clear crypto story for Deno. Has that improved, or are there any concrete plans for it? Deno was really quite nice when I kicked the tires, but didn't seem quite ready for prime time web development with no crypto functions.
DuMont Network
Ok, but the question is, would a legally-knowledgeable, unbiased person say I’ve done something legally “wrong” if I use Windows without entering a license key?
I fail to see what the public benefit would be of breaking out Instagram and WhatsApp, or exposing the APIs more widely.

* Are customers lives improved by browsing lifestyle photos on Instagram^notFB ?

* WhatsApp makes voice and video calls. How does it affect me that it's part of FB? How is my life improved if its not? Another voice/video app will somehow thrive?

* Opening their APIs so that a couple of startups can build custom FB and Instagram apps? One of them will succeed and the rest will fail. This is the public benefit?

There's such a huge difference between this and Microsoft's anti-competitive case: Microsoft controlled your entire computer. When they restricted apps, they restricted your entire ability to operate your computer, connect to the internet, etc. Here, FB is constraining... your access to social data on FB??
I have a question. Interest payments. Unless you have a high enough revenue stream to cover the cost of interest, arent you eroding your capital ?
Great idea and works quite well.

However, it's generally frowned upon to show the actual directions for a recipe. Which is why you see most recipe aggregators only show ingredients and link directly to the source to get the actual directions
>> no white person even went to prison in Texas for killing a black person post reconstruction

That's astounding. Do you have a source for this?
The fact that you're retreating to the semantics of the word narrative and ignoring all surrounding words is a dead giveaway that your blinders are growing longer.
Apparently they achieved all 3 main objectives. Landing was a secondary objective which was almost achieved! Very exciting stuff.
Start Using the Command Line (PowerShell) on Windows
> It's also easier than shipping a runtime like a JVM.

jlink has shipped since JDK 9 and can package all dependencies and the JRE into a single file. Hello world clocks in at about 22 MB.
Can you explain this more? I’m intrigued to learn about it
Wow it's super fast.

Someone please make this over web archive data, for web search.
If you click on the little icon on the bottom right of each search result card, that should take you to the source website from where the recipe is from.
Don't forget FB Dating!
I'm a fan of Texas, but this is unfortunately quite true. Even in West Texas, a lot of folks have trouble with the dust.
Honeybees found using tools, in a first–to repel giant hornet attacks
This is precisely my complaint.
Google seems to fail to realize that cloud b2b starts with b2developer. A one single developer. Create an environment that developers love, and these developers will find ways to make b2b happen. Sell bottom up.

(and in case anyone from gcp is reading, not only the interface is atrociously slow - which makes me doubt the quality of engineering on the infrastructure side of things that I am supposed to be paying for - but the quota system is beyond terrible as well. Just the other day I wanted to experiment with youtube api to see what it can do, and it made me fill a quota increase form with at least two dozen questions almost asking what is my business plan with this - do you want users to use the api or not?)
4 hours and still waiting, do you have any ?