skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Nobody has a right not to have competition

actually, trademark holders do have a right not to have competition that is branded with their same name, and consumers have a right when purchasing Apple records to be buying from the Beatles and not from a rip off artist.
But the actual source isn't Apache 2. It's just a build artifact that's licensed this way. It's "Open Package" not "Open Source".

I can take a screenshot of Windows 10 and publish it under an Apache 2 license, but that doesn't make the Windows 10 source code "Open Source".
It is if you use:

--net=host
See https://www.linuxfoundation.org/the-linux-mark/
Well, the whole purpose and ethos of ham radio is for everything to be public, and anyone can listen in to a conversation, so I think that's a good thing.
I think Amazon infringed on the trademark. I’m not sure how that didn’t lead to an agreement between ES and Amazon. Perhaps Amazon just had the better lawyers.
No. This is specifically about frequencies allocated for amateur and general use. Your cellphone operates on frequencies a commercial entity had licensed
I don't know but it may be WebRTC behind it as well.
Google Cloud Workflows
That is precisely the idea.
The verbose names are self-documenting. You need documentation (names, types, comments, etc.) when code will be reused and read and altered at a later time.

Interactive use is different. It is write (and tweak) then use once. You never write comments in the interactive terminal. For interactive use you have aliases, plenty of them.
Americans may recognize the term "ground zero" more directly from domestic sources.
> Oppressing Nazis is still oppressive, nazis are people too.

But choosing not to associate with Nazis isn't oppressing them.
The US events over the last year could indeed be stressful.

I am in Europe though, which makes me feel the main reason for this is lockdown/WFH.
Elastic is a $15 billion company. Its investors aren't looking for charity.
But we do have a lot of research into the effects of radio on biological cells, though. Is the assumption here that less power but higher frequency would somehow have effects on the body that have previously never been noticed and for which there is no present theoretical basis? Is this theory falsifiable in any reasonable way?
You're definitely not alone.

The sudden switch to WFH, combined with lockdowns etc, caused me to experience pretty severe stress/anxiety issues for the first time. I severely underestimated how vital seeing others every day was for my mental health (I live alone).

I didn't recognise what the symptoms were, because I've always been positive, optimistic and productive, and certainly never had any mental health challenges.

The last 5-6 months have been deeply unproductive as a result. However now I know what I'm dealing with it's getting easier/better, fingers crossed.
> Elastic has spit in the face of every single one of 1,573 contributors, and everyone who gave Elastic their trust, loyalty, and patronage.

It seems more likely that people were using Elastic because it works well and is free, not because it's open source. Still, companies are indeed their own best friends first and friends of their customers and employees second.
Success of India’s indigenous nuclear reactor seen boosting clean energy goal
Inefficient for what? Are Perl regexps inefficient? No, they are the best. Isn't Python's Django efficient at producing full web applications in no-time with decent performances and that can be maintainable? Maybe you are speaking of the way jQuery don't work at managing the reactive interfaces of half of the websites since 2006?

Who spoke of efficiency. Everything is inefficient. Are cars efficient? No. You use less time at walking your way than using a car and working to pay your car. Plus they are dirty.

I have to admit that I forgot Java that have the most efficient object system in the world: btw I got trained on it and spent half of my career coding Java. I just tried to quote stuff I wasn't familiar with.
Quizzes and Trivia – Zoo
I thought their license update prohibits making a service that directly sells Elasticsearch? Did I miss that they are moving to closed source?
Curious. I'm just reading Sapiens and there the author presents the exact opposite thesis - that if you take a high-level view of history, there's a clear trend towards unification. Cultures meet, mix and merge.

And I find this view easier to square with reality. Especially in the last century, we can see how the "western culture" - which is better called universal culture - has reached and embedded itself in pretty much every nation on the planet. Almost everyone respects the dollar. Almost everyone has a McDonald's. As the economies of nations became deeply intertwined, we've entered the world where everyone's tools, foods, entertainment and habits start to look alike. I think it's just a matter of time before what we consider "local culture" will finally get reduced to a mere curiosity.
Acknowledge having an inbuilt export would be preferable but for what it’s worth; If you’re a dev it shouldn’t be too hard to leverage pandoc, especially coming from a clean text based format.

Something like:

$ brew install pandoc (install on macOS)

$ pandoc -t docx filename.md -o filename.docx

Ref: https://opensource.com/article/19/5/convert-markdown-to-word...
Everything is a political view these days.
I created BullMarket mode for my trading simulator with 30 hottest assets
Yes.

To avoid burn out, I'm being more disciplined with slowing down at the end of the day and exercises (even walking outside is good enough).

To slowdown, I'm trying to read at least 30 minutes at time. And try to go for a walk 2-3 times a week (not much, but makes a huge difference on my energy and humor).

Also, sleeping well everyday is a priority for me - I'm not willing to exchange sleep for work, reduces my productivity significantly and makes me unhappy.
Atman IoT
Escalating privileges through the Linux eBPF verifier
Do you plan on supporting Google Cloud Functions?
Autosave for Your Business Applications
I think I’m just bored. Everything feels stagnant. How would I know the difference?
I don't think I totally disagree, but here's the problem: if OSS is not a good fit for software entrepreneurship, then it puts a really severe cap on how advanced, polished, easy to use, or well supported OSS can be, because pushing really hard on software development and implementing tens of thousands of hours of fine-grained polish is far beyond what the vast majority of people can afford to (or are willing to) volunteer for free.

It places really polished products beyond the realm of OSS. If you're fine with that, then there's no problem. Perhaps OSS has achieved its goal, namely creating a free and open software ecosystem for nerds and by nerds.

I can't think of a single OSS project used (directly) by a large number of the general public that does not have a company behind it. I think that says something.
I think avmich is getting at the idea that some actions may or may not be legal until determined to be a crime, at which point there would be two: the original crime, and using radio to facilitate it.

This reminds me of a question on the US immigration card for non-citizens - it asks if the traveler intends to rob a bank. If you want to be let in, you have to check "no" of course, but anyone who then robs a bank while on vacay will face an additional perjury charge.

I'm not sure if this accomplishes anything other than the usual "tough on crime" stuff.
> Step 1: Look at some law books. If it's in there, then it's definitely a crime.

Until you go to a US court, you probably think it's that simple. This is very wrong.

There are plenty of US laws that are so broad (or narrow) that nothing or everything fits or are so badly written as to be ineffectual. There are also silly laws in place, which are not enforced. The act is likely going to be adjudicated based on current prevailing influence holders, of the time and area. This is why moving jurisdiction is typically the simplest way to indemnify a defendant.
I think we're now there, given how close Big Tech and Democrats are, and have been, for a long time.
>WARNING: AMATEUR AND PERSONAL RADIO SERVICES LICENSEES AND OPERATORS MAY NOT USE RADIO EQUIPMENT TO COMMIT OR FACILITATE CRIMINAL ACTS

But if one licenses spectrum, then it is not an offense, in its own right, to facilitate criminal acts? (Though the acts themselves of course still are...)
I wonder if you can send them a cease-and-desist.
Nice detective work!
This can be accomplished by exporting to PDF
There's nothing stopping you from doing a functional style in Rust, neither: https://play.rust-lang.org/?version=stable&mode=debug&editio...

There is a function on nightly that would make line 16 a little nicer, but oh well.
i found an answer to this question here: http://www.autodidacts.io/convert-markdown-to-standard-manus...
I would second these guidelines as well to make wfh manageable.

I'll emphasize on 3. Manage your expectations with your direct reports. Let them know in order to stay sane you are going to have set schedule to manage stress while wfh. I do this with everyone I meet at work to set those expectations onset. It has helped tremendously.
"Go commit crimes elsewhere," is such a /r/WhitePeopleTwitter answer.

How about you stop committing High Crimes instead? It's almost as if there are sympathizers/collaborators participating in creating those statements.
I thought you can make mean shift go faster with the Fast Multipole Method.

See: https://home.cscamm.umd.edu/programs/fam04/fgt_duraiswami_fa... (PDF file)
You're on a forum created by company whose goal is to create as many billion-dollar corporations as possible. It's unsurprising that its users do not appreciate such a reductionist take on corporations.
Cool! Thank you for coming here :)
Yeah that makes sense. That's basically how Seed started. Thanks for sharing.

What we started noticing with teams that we were talking to (and our own experience) was that the build process started limiting our architecture choices. For example, we want functions packaged individually because it reduces cold starts. But because the builds take long we had to make a trade-off. And that didn't make sense to us.
There are a few problems with this argument though. It's technically correct, but:

1. All mobile protocols reduce signal strength to the lowest possible to reach the device. The field strength isn't some constant quantity. 5G is all about massive beamforming and super accurate power management. You're being targeted with an individual beam that's reduced the min strength possible to actually maintain radio contact. So moving closer doesn't imply a stronger 'field'.

2. Even with 4G it's totally common to have lots of base stations in the middle of cities, on rooftops, etc. It's not like they're all in the middle of empty fields today, far from it.
... a bit theoretical, but how is the GPLv3 with the anti-Tivo provision okay?

OSI definition 10: License must not restrict interface, and def. 9. License must not restrict other software it gets distributed with. (So I can't put my encrypted bootloader and verifier into the same thing.)
This is a bizarre comparison. Boeing made an entire line of planes that could randomly dive into the ground, and insisted that there be no additional training required for the uptake of those planes. Intel, in contrast, was over-ambitious with 10nm and didn't wait a few more months to incorporate EUV into that process node. The government hasn't banned the use of Intel chips, but the 737 Max 8 was grounded for 20 months. While the pandemic slammed air travel, it has been a major tailwind for the PC and server markets alike.
I've been wondering this myself. Related to this; I was wondering the other day why the seemingly sudden rise of people who buy into conspiracy theories like Q-Anon? One possible answer could be that people are feeling like they are "less-than", purposeless, or not wanted. So then my next question was, why is that?

It occurred to me that with the rise of consumerism (apparently skyrocketing starting in the 90's) we've had more and more advertising telling us, "If you just buy this product or service you will [be loved | get more sex | be prettier | get more sex]"

When it was just TV and billboards advertising to you it was bad enough but at least you could look away and/or turn off the TV. With the rise of the Internet there was obviously another increasingly pervasive channel through which advertisers could reach you. But then came the smartphone and now it's like we're carrying a TV with us 24x7, flooding us with messages convincing us we're not good enough. Couple that with ad-supported apps that purposely try to be addictive and we are bombarded even more because we can't just be still anymore. Our constant need to be stimulated has become piggy-backed with messages telling us how inferior we are.
I live in Michigan and currently don't feel comfortable going to the gym, so recently my wife and I have been trying to force ourselves to take walks in the neighborhood after bundling up as necessary. The difference is night and day.

In addition, Vitamins C/D and Caffeine can also make a huge difference.

Edit: also (and this is advice for myself), don't spend too much time following political news/COVID numbers/etc. I still follow these, but I have to remind myself that spending 1-2 hours a day vs. 6-8 hours doesn't really help me solve any of the things that are wrong in the world, and I end up losing time to spend with family, on side projects, etc. and suffer more from anxiety/depression.

Edit 2: if you can, get a sitting/standing desk. Spending too much time in either position is harmful in different ways, so it's best to alternate between them throughout the day. An under-the-desk elliptical (for when sitting) and a comfortable mat (for when standing) are also helpful.
It doesn't matter what it is. It's not the job of the people who assemble my phone to decide the content on the device. Their job is to shut up and move the bits through the pipes, not to have political opinions.

People adopted app stores for security and stability- not political content moderation. The fact that they've decided to reinvent themselves as editorialists is as outrageous as if my mailman decided to tear out pages from my magazine subscriptions, if my cable company decided to black out specific television shows, or if the carmaker decided to censor radio stations it didn't like.
I wonder if they have any specialists on the team who would know specifically about permeability

Sounds like you're the expert, why don't you join them?
You can't make the language 0 based, that would indeed be a terrible idea. Instead, you can make array types which have whatever indexing behaviour you like.

Because of the focus on generic code, these custom array types are basically first class citizens. See for example https://github.com/JuliaArrays/OffsetArrays.jl

Almost every serious julia package is written in such a way that they can handle such arrays correctly.
offtopic, absolutely!

But Facebook/Whatsapp don't abide to the European GDPR.
And that’s why I think the Twitter/fb bans are ok. But common infra and monopolistic stores are not. Store, esp apple store, is more of a utility. There are no alternatives.
Ah, Morality.

https://projects.propublica.org/parler-capitol-videos/
Aren't most of us already programming against a virtual machine, such as Node, .NET or the JVM? I think the CPU architecture hardly matters today.
A company that is being cannibalized by companies ripping the rug under them by developing their own chips, yet Intel makes no efforts to return the favor. They need to make an open source OS phone, maybe that will make a dent and serve as a carrier for the chips. They dont need to do all the work they can partner.
Because:

- No one cares there. There are many elites in Thailand that don't like him. Thai elites only like his father! The current king's behaviour does not spark joy (does not serve their cultural value whatever). I'm quite sure there are more people in Thailand than in Germany who like to criticize the king (and they've been gossiping for many decades!, he does not like these gossip .. he can't throw these elites in jail easily, too much damange)

- Bavaria is nicer than Bangkok apparently since he like riding bikes .. nicer nature than bangkok.

- He likes power, money, women, but he does not like anything that interfere his private life! In thailand, he has to do lots of ceremonies, it's annoying.
> Find the most common path and fire a profiler at it as early as you can. The odds that there's some trivial win that will accelerate the code by huge amounts is fairly decent.

I've found that a profiler isn't even needed to find significant wins in most codebases. Simple inspection of the code and removal of obviously slow or inefficient code paths can often lead to huge performance gains.
The best example of this is Forth. No type system whatsoever. So every function call has be choosen specifically for the type of data on the stack. e.g. adding integers and adding floats is two different functions.
In your post you talk briefly about licensing -- effectively (1) MIT/Apache are common and very permissive (2) AGPL sometimes gets shut down by legal (3) Changing licenses is hard.

Given these primitives, do you think one solution to the problem is just what we see here, a new licensing structure for some types of open source? Elastic's move here, attacking the issue through licensing, is one way that this sort of business model is becoming more robust over time and would be instructive for other founders looking to create revenue generating software that is also open source.

As a developer, the main reason I _love_ open source is that I help patch issues or inspect the code to get a better understanding. Which is great because the changes Elastic are making to their license are orthogonal to the value prop for your average developer.
Please edit the link to the home page instead of that one particular post.
If John Candy were alive he would make the perfect headliner for a comedy of fools about this.
"Speech and actions are different. Society can tolerate any kind of speech, because they're words."

This position is rejected by many today on the basis of mental health concerns. For example, LBGT activists claim that anti-LGBT speech is inherently harmful because it leads to higher suicide rates and higher incidence of depression among their community.
They still have an architecture license I think.

Given that x86 still has an advantage on servers makes sense for them to push that for then time being. When the Arm ecosystem is fully established I can't imagine it would be that hard to introduce a new Arm CPU using the innovation they've brought to x86 (chiplets etc).
When I went first time in Bangkok I got few tips from born Thai person, among them, I was warned among other things to avoid talking about politics, and to never say and do anything that would insult royalty.

But one tip I remember the most was: "If you drop your money to the ground, and it starts flying away, never try stepping on it with the foot, as you may end up in the brick or angry mob may lynch you", apparently each note has picture of the king so stepping on it has equal effect as insulting royalty. :/
> Why can't your sense of place be the entire world? How is that not better? To be able to show an entire planet to your children and ttell them, this here, is your home world, these are your people ?

That would mean that I'm equally at home in a crowded Asian city, an African village, or any small town in a flyover state as I am in a Western city. I'm not.
I agree its more for a devops person, not developers so much. Specifically Windows techs who maybe don't use Linux very often. I've steered a couple of the new IT guys towards it when they ask about how to automate something. Its much easier to learn new, than to learn shell scripts, batchfiles or C#.

The only place where I use PowerShell as a developer is in Visual Studio, in NuGet Package Manager. Update-Package, Generate-Migration, Create-Database, etc..
Shqiperia (Albania) is run by the Besa code. It is still feudal today since neither the Italians, Communists, or Ottomans have been able to rule the country. The Besa code was able to hide the Jews from the Nazis when every other european country would turn them in. Today, the Besa code allows Shqiperia to serve as Europe's leading marijuana supplier. 75% of the population is agrarian based, children learn organic farm work ethic, and the family still reigns
Capitol Attack Was Months in the Making on Facebook
Pets vs. Cattle (2016)
Thank you for sharing what you know with us.
> Also, AFAIK on ARM the parts where CPUs integrate with the rest of the hardware are custom. The important thing for servers, disk and network I/O differs across ARM chips of the same ISA. Linux kernel abstracts it away i.e. stuff is likely to work, but I’m not so sure about performance portability.

Indeed. But Intel Xeon + Intel Ethernet integrates tightly and drops the Ethernet data directly into L3 cache (bypassing DRAM entirely).

As such, I/O performance portability between x86 servers (in particular: Intel Xeon vs AMD EPYC) suffers from similar I/O issues. Even if you have AMD EPYC + Intel Ethernet, you lose the direct-to-L3 DMA, and will have slightly weaker performance characteristics compared to Intel Xeon + Intel Ethernet.

Or Intel Xeon + Optane optimizations, which also do not exist on AMD EPYC + Optane. So these I/O performance differences between platforms are already on the status-quo, and should be expected if you're migrating between platforms. A degree of testing and tuning is always needed when changing platforms.

--------

>Still, are there many public clouds built of these Ampere Altra-s? Maybe we gonna have them widespread soon, but until then I wouldn’t want to build stuff that only runs on Amazon or my own servers with only a few on the market and not yet globally available on retail.

A fair point. Still, since Neoverse N1 is a premade core available to purchase from ARM, many different companies have the ability to buy it for themselves.

Current rumors look like Microsoft/Oracle are just planning to use Ampere Altra. But like all other standard ARM cores, any company can buy the N1 design and make their own chip.
Ethical-source movement opens new open-source organization
Companies that use millions of micros will grow tired of paying royalties for ARM & other IP. I'm putting my money on RISC-V. If Intel is smart, they will too and offer design customization and contract manufacturing of RISC-V.
No, it's rough.

I don't particularly like being at home a lot. I constantly get distracted by things I need to do at home, or wanting to do hobbies, etc. and I don't have a good workspace like I did at work.

WFH and the ability now to work from anywhere is great in a way. At least half my team has no plan to return to office full time. I do think, though, that collaboration and the soft skills of our work area will suffer. There is a lot of collaboration, discussion, and coalition building done in person, in hallways and over lunch that doesn't happen nearly as well on Zoomslack.

Anyway, yeah, it sucks, and I miss the old world.
Right. Law systems based on terror of penalty. The US prison system is shockingly regressive.
> hack the source code to grant yourself access to our paid features without a subscription, or the use of modified versions in production.

I think the change that you can’t modify the code and use it yourself in production is a big change that is glossed over. ES is now free as in beer. You can look at the code but you can’t touch it or change what it does.

Edit: I was wrong about this. The license itself does not say this, but the blog post seemed to indicate that it was a change. I think it’s an exclusive inclusive or problem.
The entire image of that King and the chair and being hauled around by people is just .... so over the top ridiculous.