skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yep just Aarch64. Probably can use qemu too.

Cross compilation is no big deal these days. Embedded devs cross compile to ARM all day every day.

The tooling will be there when it needs to be.
Thieves stole my chains, first aid kit, and my cheap ass toolkit that I kept in the trunk. No value on any of that shit so I’m not sure why they took it. But they also left an envelope that had a piece of paper in it with scribbles in it, and a roof rack mount from a different car. Thieves aren’t always stealing things because it’s logical.
190k square feet is massive...it’s a little less than a third the size of Versailles. Makes me wonder if the palace is built for similar political reasons. Now anyone who wants influence with Putin should build a residence nearby to attend court.
You're right, it's tricky. The alternative should be school and fair wages for adults.

https://www.thenewhumanitarian.org/news/2007/11/19/attitudes...
>fully socially mobile society.

Such a thing has never existed and never will. There's not much space at the top.

>demonstrably false

Then demonstrate it. And don't use spurious derived measures like some abstract social mobility index, argue an actual case. The US is still the place where you move to if you want to truly make it big in life, even if you've got lottery odds of success. I say this as a resident of a fairly well off European country.
M1 Linux
You have a point. I'm trying to find the differences between this attempted insurrection and a police sting and there are less than I first guessed.
> to whom politicians must answer

but what if they simply... didn't? Most of the tories are going to turn out to vote Tory regardless, no? Negative media coverage of, let's say, brexit hasn't significantly dissuaded them, even after the initial leave vote when the forthcoming consequences were explained to them in appropriate detail by that strong national public broadcaster.

What if the politician in question just said "my party's position is clear and I won't be repeating myself ad nauseum, good night"? What would really happen? Would those tories really not turn out, or even vote for the other guy? Really actually?

The thing we are finding in the United States is that a lot of those "musts" in our media and in our government turn out to just have been social convention, a "would normally" if you will. People assume that something bad will happen to anyone who doesn't play fair, or someone who tells blatant lies, or who doesn't execute some duty of their office in an evenhanded way. But if you just don't, and you do it shamelessly enough - nothing actually happens. Particularly if you control enough of the government.

But the public is not really so good at actually holding politicians to account. Those tory voters will pull the lever regardless, if nothing else "because the other guy's worse, isn't he?".

And you have your own Murdoch media to radicalize those voters too. They don't have to play to the state broadcaster, if you have enough voters who think the BBC is just being unfair to their guy. And Murdoch media lets the party get the message out directly to the voters.

There's no easy solution, these kinds of attacks fundamentally "break" democracy, democracy works on the idea that voters are fundamentally well informed and at least somewhat even-handed. But Murdoch media and other greasy rags use the freedom of the press as a trojan horse to spread lies, and fundamentally a lot of voters are susceptible to it and will just keep voting for "their guy" regardless.
No, I love it.
> No parent no matter how poor wants their child to work unless they cannot afford to feed them.

Okay, I was a child when my father (who could very much afford to feed our family) set up my first paid (cash, completely under-the-table) computer-related gigs. I would say parents often would want children to work if the work was something that would aid the child’s development and future prospects, even if not necessary for immediate support.

What that looks like for a middle class family in a first world information economy and what it looks like for a poorer family in a less developed country is likely to be very different.

But its worth noting that child labor standards are historically adopted to force up wages for adult laborers, so that child labor is not necessary for employed parents to be able to feed their children. So while I don’t agree that “no parent, no matter how poor wants their child to work unless they cannot afford to feed them” is true, I do think there are dead-end, body-ruining factory jobs for which that is true, and those are exactly the jobs into which that horrible choice is forced on parents by the economic conditions created by the absence of child labor standards.
I remember reading this exact article (or something very similar from waitbutwhy) on the middle school computers after taking a test... thanks for the memories :')
You’re either saying: Mozilla can’t afford to hire another set of developers to add IPFS, Firefox is too poorly written for this to be reasonably done, or Mozilla doesn’t actually care about the decentralized web to even try.

None of the reasons really sheds a good like on Mozilla.
You earn a billion selling wonderbras and buy one of these - OK.

You build one of this on corruption money while ruling the richest country with the poorest people - not OK.
With my key it's pretty easy to activate the "panic" feature. It seems like a reasonable feature for someone walking through empty parking lots at night, but it also causes a lot of false alarms.
I think this one is called a "type of quote", not "operator".

At least Bash has a very complete man-page, you can just search for `$(` there and you'll find it. But the Bash symbols all have different functions, there are (very few) operators, quotes, variables, and probably more than I can remember.
Depends where you are. In Seattle they won’t even talk to you when someone hits your car and takes off and you have their license plates.
> And not using state machines explicitly always results in conflating these.

Not true - (pure) functional programming also enforces that you do exactly that. Even more, its rule-set also enforces that time must be an input.
> clearly that people think they are getting a service supported by ES

Something like this is also asserted in the OP. However, I'm not so sure that is the case. I don't think it's clear at all.

Knowing that Elasticsearch is (was) open-source, I'd assume that I'm getting an AWS hosted installation of Elasticsearch... which is entirely accurate. If you can install the software on your own server, and AWS offers a managed version of it, I have no expectation that the original developers are involved at all.

Ever since the original release, it looks like AWS has been much better at avoiding any mention of Elastic.co. The original announcement Tweet was definitely misleading.

> In hindsight, maybe it would have worked better for ES, had they called the open source product something else, like how centos isn't called RedHat.

I think this is the major problem, and you're right. Elasticsearch was the original trademark and is the accurate mark for the software. They only formed Elastic.co later, and this is where a lot of confusion originates. Elasticsearch != elastic.co

It might be better for AWS to just include a disclaimer like "AWS Elasticsearch Service includes the open source Elasticsearch software, but is not supported by the original developers." Something like that...
It’s common enough that mocking birds routinely learn to imitate the sound of common car alarm sequences. It is certainly a public nuisance, but it is not uncommon to hear a car alarm going off in the middle of the night in most American Cities.

It does seem like a piece of security theater that gets put on by the dealer to make people feel safe about making a large purchase. I don’t think they really do much for safety.
In San Francisco (my home) we have a ludicrously high incidence of people joy-bashing car windows. The car alarms just make it more annoying for everyone else. A few weeks ago I saw someone stealing a car while the alarm was going off. The alarm didn’t stop them, but at least it made it easy to report them to the police.
Definitely a pretty new concept.

I worked a paper route growing up, did lawns and opened a store in the morning before school. My first paycheck (was printed on a dot matrix printer and paid in cash) I framed and put on the wall.

Making great money now - and I loved those jobs.

The news here is that apple cut off a subcontractor. It does take time to shift supply chains. I wish these folks trashing apple spent even 10% of their effort on the cheapo android phone companies. Environment, device longevity, privacy, supply chain issues etc - I'm convinced some of these activists are getting funding from these crap companies because they turn such a blind eye to what is rampant and truly terrible behavior in other supply chains.
> That's just a figment of local law enforcement policy and doesn't really speak to broader trends.

You don't know what you're talking about.
>Nobody expects property damage to be a vehicle for police reform

Yet hundreds of cities are in the process of reevaluating how they allocate police and social service resources.

In light of that it'll be interesting to see what comes out of the capital mess.
There is an extension for everything, that’s not the point. Firefox ships it as standard and supports it as such.
Individuals leaving is pointless, it needs to be a mass exodus.

I'd love to see write ups on ways to make competing products and have a shot at taking customers from big tech.
Rendering Realtime Caustics in WebGL (2016)
Peter Thiel is not personally an investor in Brave. The firm he's a partner in (Founders Fund) has a small seed series investment, which was led by Cyan Banister. Some first floor engineers at Brave have more equity than that small investment constitutes. Repeating falsehoods once you know they are false is lying, so please don't.
I'm not terribly worried about the noise of drones.

While I don't have a ton of experience with the type of drones that could carry a payload of an average package, the ones I have seen aren't nearly as loud as something like a car.

I'd rather there was less car noise too, but I can't imagine drones will be any worse and they'll reduce the even louder delivery trucks that currently drive up and down my street all day.
The goal is to have a physical mapping that allows context switching. A whole separate room is the obvious ideal, but as I don't have that either, I came up with something different that works well enough: I have two couches (sort of, two parts of an Ikea couch), so I rearranged them a bit and one of them is now strictly for work, the other for non-work.
Thoughts on Linux for Apple Silicon Macs: Part 2
It's funny, the IoT is basically one of those World Fair Futurism things people have always wanted like the flying car, but because of privacy antagonistic megacorps, hackers, and other bad actors, the whole thing just feels so unattractive right now.
They aren’t always stealing things of value, they will just take whatever shit they see sitting in the car, even if it’s worthless.
At a minimum, it is a reason people expect to get get out jail free cards when the person perceived to be giving orders has the power to hand out get out of jail free cards.
On a tangent, if someone is looking for Markdown-like syntax for script writing, Fountain is great. I've found it a joy to use in my classes. https://fountain.io/
Burnout is easy to ignore when you're getting free food every day, and hard to ignore when sitting alone in a box.

When it's safe, I plan to flee California and find out what my family's been up to for the last 14 years.
Surely the biggest difference between successful breach of the Capitol and an unsuccessful attack on the White House is the defence? Clearly the attackers/rioters had malicious intent both times, clearly they very extremely violent. The only real difference is the success/failure of the security forces.
> This is not true in most of the world. Unless you are using their likeness to advertise a commercial product, you don't need the subjects permission to publish it on the internet, sell the photo, upload it etc.

Lets take a run at this one. I did specifically mention a couple exemptions above, which include expectation of privacy - a crowd in a public space don't have an expectation of privacy.

(In the US this goes further, where you can photograph anyone in public, with or without their consent, so long as it is within the nebulous "community standards" - but the US is not the norm.)

However, that's not the case for a wide variety of other photographs.

For example under the Australian Privacy Act:

> Images of individuals in photographs or video (images) are treated as personal information under the Privacy Act 1988 (Privacy Act) where the person’s identity is clear or can reasonably be worked out from that image. [0]

Similarly, in the EU, photographs or video of someone who can be reasonably identified within that work, is to be treated as Personally Identifiable Information under the GDPR, and thus requires consent. GDPR also requires you notify anyone in a public space ahead of time that you may be filming or photographing in the area.

I think it's fair to say that it is _not_ normal in most of the world to require no consent if you're not doing something commercial. Consent is the norm.

[0] https://www.oaic.gov.au/privacy/guidance-and-advice/posting-...
What real, non-theoretical, "would stand up in a courtroom" risk is there if the SSPL extends to cover the Linux kernel?

SSPL: you have to share your source code to the Linux kernel if you sell Elasticsearch-as-a-service"

GPL: you have to share your source code to the Linux kernel if you release binaries

SSPL+GPL: you have to share your source code to the Linux kernel if you sell Elasticsearch-as-a-service or if you release binaries

As long as the source is duly published under the merged SSPL+GPL conditions above, anyone trying to bring a GPL case against Elasticsearch-SSPL-on-Linux-GPL may discover that their judge refuses to enforce the GPL's hostility clause, because the SSPL strengthens the intent of the GPL without weakening it in any respect. We'll never know until someone gets to a judge, though, but my armchair speculation bet is that the "can't combine this license" clause won't hold up when the combination increases the total amount of Copyleft in play without decreasing it in any regard. I hope someone takes this to court and doesn't settle, or else we'll never find out :)

(I'm not your lawyer, this isn't legal advice, etc.)
The open source project trademarked the name of the project. Because it is trademarked, Amazon requires permission to use the name of the project.

This isn't unusual, many other open source projects trademarked the name of their project. Google has some guidance on why a project might want to do this.

https://google.github.io/opencasebook/trademarks/#unmanaged-...

Here is a list of open source projects whose name is trademarked by Canonical.

https://ubuntu.com/legal/trademarks
Law enforcement has been infiltrated, that's why.
Why do they not want to use EUV?
Who said these mansions are empty? Common folks live with their spouse and children. Rich and powerful have a lot more people in their house: security, assistants, maids, cooks, not to mention other rich and powerful people visiting, bringing their own staff with them.
I severely doubt that 70 million Americans were holding anti-jewish flags / Confederate flags and beating officers with them on January 6th. I'm pretty sure that the vast majority of conservatives are horrified at what they saw that day.

But if you want to paint the viewpoints of the entire 70-million with that kind of hatred, that's on you, not me.
FWIW, I thought it was obviously either stupidity[0] or sarcasm based on the title, and the 4000+ words explanation confirmed it as the latter. Can't speak for anyone else, though.

Edit: 0: well, or lies / container vendor shilling
With you on that. I think having a workplace is a benefit of having a job. The cognitive load of pretending that you are at work, without any benefits of having a OSHA/legal workplace, is a cost that gets put on the worker. Companies should, at the fucking minimum, provide a stipend if they arent going to provide a workplace. Not to mention the skills that the employee loses by working at home, getting burnt out or over-worked, and then suffer and are paid less when they change jobs.
But.... Burnout happens, since I was a child.
Hardware DSLs – Pat Hanrahan – PEPM 2021
How can bitcoin be anything other than a scam, now.

It has no legal, ethical use case. The only reason to buy bitcoin is you hope some bigger fool will buy it from you later.

Not quite a pyramid scheme is the best thing anybody can say about it
I'd say that's a fair assumption for the vast majority of people who drive and have mobile phones, given the ubiquity of mobile phones and the likelihood that most people will carry their phones with them at all times (myself included).

Thus, it would be your behavior which would be considered anomalous. So yes, definitely an assumption, although not an unwarranted one.
The first time I visited the USA, I was sat in a car park wondering why everyone kept honking.

Here (UK), cars are typically silent but some make a small chirp.
Terrorists and naive fools are not disjoint sets.
> They seem to be doing pretty well, economically-speaking.

This is all relative. In an absolute sense, China's level of economic development on Bulgaria, Mexico or Kazakstan. They've had a long period of high growth, but that's only because of the abject poverty the Maoists left the country in. Before Deng's reforms, the country was essentially North Korea.

China's prosperity is much more of a "most-improved award" rather than a gold medal. Their current system has certainly proved better than Stalinism, but that's a pretty low bar. There's no reason to believe that Xi Jinping thought can produce an economy that in any way is competitive with liberal capitalist democracy.
“Why we exist” and SaaS sprawl
Perfect analogue here.
"What does MS Word offer over Markdown" isn't a good question, because they're not the same thing -- Word is a program and Markdown is a file type. There's nothing that stops a Markdown-based editor from having a full set of features. I've very rarely felt that I was missing out on features when using iA Writer or Ulysses compared to a word processor, although occasionally I wished for either the kind of document juggling that Scrivener is so good at or actual full-blown text editor features like BBEdit. But I haven't reached for an old school word processor as my first choice as a composition tool in... probably 15 years. And I definitely do write a lot.

The most obvious WYSIWYG competitor for novelWriter is Scrivener, which is similar to Ulysses -- and also shares the limitation that it can only export to Word rather than import. Nevertheless, its testimonials page is filled with praise from people who arguably write more than I do. :)
The people at the Capitol riot/insurrection were all relatively well off. This "economic anxiety" argument is tired and completely fake.
Something not being enforced does not mean there might not be a good reason to follow it. Like for being able sleep at night without car honks
But burning cities all summer is acceptable?

Or taking over downtown city blocks for months...
More importantly, when you have to adhere to the "Generic Verb-Generic Noun" pattern, the namespace fills up quickly and now creating a new program and sharing it is stifled by two problems:

1. coming up with a name that won't clash with others in already-extremely-limited namespace

2. marketing of a generically-named thing.

In the Unix world, let's take top. After top came htop. How would that play out in the Powershell world? List-Processes -> SuperDuperList-Processes?
Antifa is real, but not an organization.
6. Don‘t have young kids at home.

Sorry for the unqualified snark here, just couldn‘t resist. The realities couldn‘t be more different for different people at this time.

Someone recently asked me whether I enjoyed my Corona free time as well.

I didn’t know what to answer as could not even comprehend the concept.

I‘m missing everything. Time for myself. Silence. Holidays. Physical movement. Sanity.

Work and Noise, non-stop, around the clock. Still falling behind on all projects with limited understanding of single colleagues with more time to kill than Netflix has content.

I love those rascals, but I‘m crashing on the couch every night and barely make it out of bed the next day. Just functioning and surviving.

Never been more exhausted in my life before.
Forgive my ignorance, but I think the thing OP linked is also an addon?
As an aside, are there any good open tracker/torrentsite projects?

It would be cool to setup a hyperlocal(50-100 people etc.) torrent community for large datasets we transfer around in mining.
The argument is that those people were never going to pay you money anyway so don't cater to them. All you can do is try to make it seem like it is cheaper to pay you for a license exception than it is to reimplement, but some places will reimplement anyway.
I still can't believe that console is not a joke product. I dread to think about the smell if not cleaned after each use, or the chicken grease getting inside the controls for that matter.
I have this in a script:

nice firefox -private -new-window $*
I created another account. Logged in. Forgot I was logged in on another account. Forgot I got banned in that sub ages ago.

But not Reddit. Reddit mods don't forget. Reddit gives them the tools they need to sniff you out.

Kinda creepy reddit has become.
Money. Isn't it obvious? Github was facing a legitimate financial threat, and Facebook probably isn't.

Facebook will suffer no real consequences, and everyone will forget about their newfound moral position that censorship is for the greater good of society and continue to use Facebook.
Agreed. I use containers everyday including multiple add-ons that layer over it, but the whole UX still feels incomplete/hackish. Given the number of people who seem to swear by them, polishing it should be a priority before another browser releases a version that's just better.
In my opinion, the phrase "based on" implies that a lot of the Elasticsearch functionality is actually Lucene functionality. I disagree that this is the case, I think there is a lot of functionality that Elasticsearch brings that is really othogonal to the Lucene project (sharding, multi-tenancy of indexes, clustering, managing nodes, etc.) Again, you my opinion, definitely enough for it's own project.

If that isn't what you meant then perhaps we are in agreement. :-)
Reading the second part out of context is funny since it can really be applied to any society.
It's worth noting the Weather Underground were well organized and sophisticated terrorists, although they were admittedly a lot less violent and long-lasting than the listed groups.