skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Watch how Tesla FSD Beta Build 10 has improved at navigating city streets
Gratia Rationale – The Taxonomies of Gratitude
"Enough" for most people seems to be about 75k-95k USD per year equivalent [1]. We _might_ not have enough resources yet to provide that much for UBI [2] but we can drastically raise the baseline level of happiness of the populace.

[1] https://www.purdue.edu/newsroom/releases/2018/Q1/money-only-...

[2] More and more automation could get us there
Hey there! If you would like to give it another shot I would love to have a mentor. I'm not looking for a job or interview help. I'm looking for genuine conversation about experiences and advice from a more senior dev, tech stacks and general lifestyle of a developer. I've even have a fun pet project if we wanted to pair program and do something more technical. I've been a developer of 6 years myself.

Perhaps we may not end up clicking but it doesn't hurt to try! My email is my username at gmail.com
I'm a complete ignorant in the matter, so will ask here.
Did we have any research like this prior to rolling out 4G? Or is this concern about 5G simply because the frequencies involved are much higher?
That would only help you identify the sender, not the receiver.

Which seems a little silly, as presumably you could figure out who the sender is by just looking at their face.
If intel made a SBC or SOC design for low power applications, I'd consider it if they had long term support. Intel used to power all of our edge needs in POS and Security, now I see that slipping as well.
Opinion piece by non-expert in the field, failure to clearly present specific evidence (it's referred to, but not linked), pet subject for cranks. This is the kind of piece that makes the debate worse not better.
Terms of service cannot supersede local laws. If Twitter wants to do business in a country, they need to comply. Twitter can choose to give up ad revenue and reach. Turkish government may have bad motive. However, democratic governments around the world can and should regulate social media in their countries per the local laws.
Check out the Open Textbook Library:

https://open.umn.edu/opentextbooks/
I think this is a slightly different point from the other responses, but this not true: if I am seriously optimizing something I need ssh access to the same chip.

I don't run my production profiles on my laptop - why would I expect to compare how my i5 or i7 chip on a thermally limited MBP to how my 64 core server performs?

It's convenient for debugging to have the same instruction set (for some people, who run locally), but for profiling it doesn't matter at all.
Java or C# (if the non-blocking, concurrency and GC are good enough from M$, I wouldn't bet on it).

Coding without types is not productive if you want to do meaningful work.

Clojure does not exist without the Java VM.
Law enforcement is effectively just the use of (threatened or actual) violence in a way that society has agreed is accepted. The police for (and similar entities) in many modern countries are just the group that has a monopoly on that accepted use a violence.

It seems like what's being described _is_ the rule of law for that area, just not the rule of law most people expect.
The cloud providers would just build a competing service if they couldn't co-opt an existing popular open source solution. Or anoint an adjacent solution, like solr in the case of elasticsearch. But what can be done and we really haven't seen a "open-core" type infra component try this yet: is require open-sourcing changes. The opendistro approach sorta gets us there, in a hard-fork sense, but seems in adequate and is really only being done for connivence rather than licensing requirements. But we already have a licensing solution: the AGPL. But no enterprise or saas startup wants to touch AGPL software for the fear of it contaminating proprietary code. So it seems to me the solution is a hybrid APGL for cloud providers and apache/mit for others approach. Such a license seems feasible to write and would be superior to open-core for most users.
Cherry MX Brown... it's not that they are silent but nobody complained, yet. Never even heard a comment about it, really.
"Making the world a better place" is terribly generic, and not impressive in context of stubbornly refusing to even acknowledge, much less warn users about, an issue that puts actual lives in danger. If they ignored her for so long, what was the excuse before she dared to say "asshole" to adults who dabble with something as serious as this?
The consensus seems to be that the right to free speech is only guaranteed by the government and the ideal of free speech doesn't need to be upheld by a corporation. The US government doesn't provide DDoS protection or hosting services so the only other alternative is to find a company outside of the US willing to host you.
> The trouble is that Amazon simply out-competes ElasticSearch with their own product when it comes to consultancy, services, etc.

I don't know if it out-competes them on those terms exactly, rather than the advantage of "Well I'm already on AWS and they offer an ES service so why not just use that".
I don't really understand what type of environment you're talking about.

Some parts seems to hint the devs are an outside consulting shop, and some parts hint that the devs are on an internal team.

Most internal teams can blow through dev deadlines over and over again for years without any real repercussions. And while outside dev shops can't blow through estimates like internal teams the individual devs usually can unless they're in a leadership role.
That's quite a bit, for a 75 kg person that's 450g of chicken breast per day, or 29 eggs, or 2.9 L of milk.
During the Arab Spring, I was working in a different part of the Muslim world. One of the single most poignant moments of my life was when a local driver/fixed we contracted with asked me

"How many people must die so that American's feel like everyone wants to live the way they do"

I didn't have an answer, and at that point barely knew enough of my own country's 'real' history (despite 24 years of US education) to understand the scope of it.

It wasn't instantaneous, but I can draw a clear line between that connection and the better and more knowledgeable person I am today.
Here is the grand total of formatting supported by RTF in use in my novels:

* headers

* italics

* maybe 2-3 instances of *bold* through the entire text.

I don't need any additional "quality of editing". Hiding the syntax is irrelevant because the needs are so limited. Hiding the user interface on the other hand, matters to me, because it's a distraction (to others it isn't). My editor color-codes the headers and the italics, and having it stand out matters far more to me than that it looks the way it will in the formatted book, because my draft looks nothing like the finished book will anyway.

If you look at interviews with writers, you'll find a whole lot of obsession over the process, and things like how it feels to write with a pen vs. a typewriter vs. a word processor, and very, very little about what their drafts look like. It's far down the list of considerations you'll find novelists care about.

Nobody cares what the drafts look like, because they are transient. In fact you'll find a whole lot of authors advocate avoiding going back and editing and arguing for things like dictaphones etc. to make going back harder or using tools that won't let scroll up in some cases to simulate the typewriter experience, and all kinds of similar obsessions with spending as little time as possible on formatting and what the manuscript looks like in preference of being able to just dump the first draft into text the fastest way possible (while other authors want writing the first draft to take longer on purpose - to some that is a reason for using pens or pencils).

You mentioned Gaiman in another reply - someone who has talked at length about how since he wrote Stardust in a fountain pen he has come to enjoy being forced to rewrite his second draft entirely instead of being able to go back and forth and editing it since he switched to writing with pen on paper.

I'm sure you can find novelists that want to see a beautifully formatted manuscript while writing it. They have tools they can use.

But to suggest Markdown is some sort of big hindrance compared to some of the barriers novelists create for themselves on purpose doesn't pass the smell test for me.
Tales of Favicons and Caches – Persistent Tracking in Modern Browsers [pdf]
> Apart from the general consternation about an OSS license becoming non-OSS, can we also talk about the problem that companies are formed, invest a whole lot of resources into creating a product, open-source it, and then have Amazon eat into their profits by just installing and maintaining that product as a service?

Ten years ago I would be very hesitant adopting ElasticSearch if I knew that they were the only ones allowed to maintain a cloud solution of it. The fact that is was liberally licensed made me less afraid of vendor lock-in.

In my opinion it seems like Elastic wants ElasticSearch to still be perceived as the fully open source project (with all of its good connotations) it once was.

> AWS is the fly in the ointment there, and I don't see how blaming Elastic for not giving us stuff for free any more is anything other than entitled. We should be grateful that ES is OSS at all, and we should want an environment where companies that produce OSS can thrive, instead of blaming them for wanting to get paid for the work that they release freely into the world.

It's okay to release things as non-OSS. It's also okay to release something as OSS first, and then regret later. But it's super weird that they're painting this picture of AWS being a big evil company when they're just doing exactly what is expected. Can't they just say "we're not able to build a company around the liberal license" instead of this "we're such an open company and we love open source and AWS is ruining everything" talk?
Elastic is a 10B company and have the ability to write all the proprietary code they want to compete with Amazon.
The frequencies may be higher but I believe the power is quite a bit lower - which is the point of 5G, yes ?
It also sonds a lot like more than one tech / data scientist I met. Applying statistics and tch to a domain they have zero experience in. Kind of giving calculators to 1st grades and hope they know whether or not the results are correct.
A meta-response: https://www.scimex.org/newsfeed/should-we-pause-the-5g-roll-...
Sooner rather than later political borders will be meaningless. Not because of some altruistic social movement but purely due to necessity for survival.
> Why should we be mad at Amazon for adhering to the terms of the license that the ES developers chose?

We shouldn't. But you can't have your cake and eat it too, and say "well these are the terms you chose so why be mad at someone following them" and then ALSO say "hey, you can't change your terms!".

They're their terms, they can change them if they want to.
Hacker News – The Google for Critical Thinking
Interesting article, thanks.

I'd suggest the github repo you linked in the article itself might be a better primary submission - and as a "Show HN" instead: https://github.com/lornajane/streamdeck-tricks
Active attacks that are really trivial to perform in the case of something with a single server controlled by a single entity. Most of these things take that form.

>Having to verify safety numbers out-of-band is an inescapable physical truth...

The reasons for this are fairly opaque to most people. It is kind of dishonest to just assume that people will do the checks for no real reason. You have to at least allow the user to understand the tool.

Note that Signal made it easier to ignore the change of a safety number a few years back. So in a sense they are getting worse at addressing the problem.
Preaching and the Prophetic Office
This is such an HN comment. For 95% of the people alive right now, it matters very much where they live and what nationality they are. See: every migrant crisis. Or people who have a bank account insured by their government. Or anyone on any kind of social security. etc etc etc

The 0.1% can get in their jet and go to New Zealand, or buy a Swiss passport with BTC...so sure, place is irrelevant to them. Not so for everyone else.
Good effort but the editors could just google once in a while,

Jacques did it years ago
https://jacquesmattheij.com/sorting-two-metric-tons-of-lego/
> Has anything really changed? There have always been kids programming that was primarily about selling toys

Not on the BBC, that’s my point.

I’m sure there are plenty of people here that remember Blue Peter and sticky-back plastic (unobtanium in my childhood) along with empty washing up liquid bottles with logo redacted (presumably with stick-back plastic)
Your statement is true. Its also true that the tech market is too consolidated to be considered a free market.
> many people were outraged by even this limited requirement

It isn’t a limited requirements. There is a very real legal risk that using GPL software in an enterprise code base means you have to open source of your entire code base. That is an unacceptable risk for almost any business so GPL software doesn’t get used.
>anyone stating to be "proud to be a/an `nationality`" is just another simpleton, it's the belief that someone, because they just so happened to be born where they did, are inherently better or more than someone who arbitrarily was born somewhere outside some geographical area.

This is completely absurd. Cultural differences do not need to be in a hierarchy to be valuable. Pride in one's heritage or taking joy in the cultural artifacts of one's own culture doesn't imply superiority -- that's some Postmodern "everything is power" bullshit.

The differences between cultures aren't something that we SHOULD simply 'stop doing,' in part because this means some culture will remain, and be actually dominant, and eradicate the rest.

The differences between cultures should be celebrated and intermingling should be encouraged; they can be of equal value without being all the same monoculture.
Steve (atmospheric phenomenon)
It seems awfully presumptuous to assume that a universal society is desirable in the first place.
The Hololens 2 is far superior to other AR gear. I think you'd still have trouble typing though. Maybe something using voice, if only to record thoughts / todos?

Is a stationary bike something that could fit your house? I got a nice one sub-$1000 that seems would be easy to modify for laptop support (already has holes for mounts)
You haven't addressed a single point. Being an expert should help a person to make arguments, and sometimes does, but it's not an argument in and of itself.
Elastic is a 14 billion dollar company[0] with 43% revenue growth YoY[1]. Amazon may be eating into their SaaS market share but Elastic are hardly struggling. Relicensing for competitive business reasons is absolutely fine, but it's silly to pretend that they are doing this for any motive other than making more money. Certainly this is not some altruistic move on the behalf of the open source community.

I think that this attempt to take a popular open-source project proprietary is going to blow up in their faces. Users will flock to OpenDistro and this will be the beginning of the end of Elastic unless they reverse this decision.

[0] https://finance.yahoo.com/quote/ESTC/
[1] https://s2.q4cdn.com/265747582/files/doc_financials/2021/q2/...
They did much worse: when asking the government for comment on the leaked material, they sent a copy to the government. Result: Reality Winner was arrested even before they published the story.
...so whatever you say, supposedly in private, can be more easily leaked?
While those are nice words to read, I simply don't believe them. I've had personalized ads turned off on my google account since the feature was available and I still get personalized ads everywhere that they show up. That isn't damning evidence because Google isn't the only ad network, but for me it is enough to not believe those words.

I also completely realize this is an irrational opinion. I'm extremely jaded by advertising and want the major ad companies to have as little of my data as possible.
I'm starting to think the "Free Market" doesn't exist and it's really just a platonic ideal.
wolfram alpha?
Code converts to an open-source license after X (e.g. 4) years in BSL. Time will tell how it works out, especially for mature products it could just mean that everyone targets the 4 year old version.
It's contracted out to the same sort of scammy thugs as parking tickets. It's absolutely designed to seem (public) official and threatening, when it's nothing more than a private company saying 'please give me money'.

It's just somehow more organised into a whole industry than say shops chasing shoplifters (which is an actual crime vs. all the innocent/someone else's cock-up parking tickets people get).
Yes, and just like Intel & AMD spent a lot of effort/funding for building performance libraries and compilers, we should expect Amazon and Apple invest into similar efforts.

Apple will definitely give all the necessary tools as part of Xcode for iOS/MacOS software optimisation.

AWS is going to be more interesting – this is a great opportunity for them to provide distributed profiling/tracing tools (as a hosted service, obviously) for Linux that run across a fleet of Graviton instances and help you do fleet-wide profile guided optimizations.

We should also see a lot of private companies building high-performance services on AWS to contribute to highly optimized open-source libraries being ported to graviton.
5G might never fully rollout, carriers would find electricity bills too high, if what the article suggested is even half true.
Maybe life originated during the habitable epoch in the very early, very small universe and spread from there?

https://arxiv.org/abs/1312.0613
I think it's more about the source of the revenue stream. Redis (from what I know, which is minimal) relies more on support - they have a hosted solution but support/licensing of modules is where they really make money. Elastic relies on hosting - they've invested a lot in infrastructure.
The objective of 5G is to increase profits for carriers by more deeply entrenching wireless broadband.
New technique turns junk into valuable graphene
Server Rendering in JavaScript: Optimizing for Size
Yeah and I assume we are going to see Graviton/Amazon linux based notebooks any day now.
Thank you!

1. How the Y-axis Servos are mounted isn’t the ideal orientation. Some of my initial decisions, ie for linear rails, limited my options based of what I was able to fabricate in-house. There were a lot of lessons learned and if I was to do it all over, I would actually go with mag driven linear servos if I can afford them or have the same existing Servos mounted in vertical orientation with the gear rack facing outwards engaged with the pinion

2. Good question! One of the biggest challenges of starting to make your own machine are the real life unknowns, which might yield one answer theoretically, and another in practice. Trying to balance between a realistic budget and wanting a unicorn setup, I realized that it was out of my budget to machine the entire base frame for this machine. So, the Y-axis gear rack was basically mounted to base frame using self tapped holes, some shims from McMasterCarr and very long hours with a Mitutoyo dial riding back and forth. Since the gantry was much smaller compared to the base frame, I was able to get the X and Z axis machined from a local shop. Here’s pix of that: https://imgur.com/a/RLEETAm. Due to the DIY nature of my project, I was also not able to stress relieve the weldments but was still able to achieve 0.001” tolerance for my use case materials (with the exception of aluminum which is probably around 0.01”).

3. Having made some mistakes along the way and doing this for the first time, my actual expense was around $23k over 1.5 years. However, that also includes a very nice 2x high volume Busch 20kW vacuum setup for the vacuum table (which I got for a steal deal on eBay). They would normally run $20k/ea but I was able to find and fix DOA units with minimal work for around $1600 for both.

I hope this helps!
That tweet about the partnership is a pretty damning exhibit to a trademark infringement suit.

And yeah, "Amazon Elasticsearch Service" completely fooled me for about a week until Google searches revealed enough about how elastic.co isn't just a site promoting Elasticsearch, but was a provider of instance configuration.
With latest Starlink launch, SpaceX to set record for rapid reuse
Willfulness is a completely different thing that knowing the law. Willfulness only requires that I intend to do what I did, not that I knew it was illegal.

If I somehow don't know that killing people is illegal and I intentionally shoot someone, the excuse that I didn't know it was illegal doesn't get me anywhere (even assuming the court believes me).

If, on the other hand, I didn't intend to kill someone, that does lessen the severity of the crime or even eliminate it if it was truly a freak accident where I couldn't reasonably have prevented it by exercising more caution.
Why are people so hung up about the x86 thing? ARM continues to be sold on because everyone has now understood they don't really matter; they are not driving the innovations, they were simply the springboard for the Apples, Qualcomms and Amazons to drive their own processor designs, and they are not setup to profit from that. ARMs reference design isn't competitive, the M1 is.

Instruction set architecture at this point is a bikeshed debate, it's certainly not what is holding Intel back.
Free markets exist when the DOJ does its job.
That's what aliases are for. All three examples are there by default for me as aliases.
OpenAI is a good example, see this comment from yesterday: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25820080
Sorry, I don't want to live in the hell scape you described. I enjoy having a national identity (language, ethnicity, food, architecture, history, etc). It gives me a sense of place and I view my country as basically my extended family (it's a small northern European country). If you have peoples from all over the world moving to my country then that sense of brotherhood breaks down. Sorry, but tribalism is real and it's natural. Maybe that's why places like the US that have all sorts of peoples trying to live together is much less cohesive than my country.
What "Chyna" thing?
That's incredible. After two years and many other databases really going non opensource, Redis, the only one that really stayed BSD, is still victim of this misinformation that claims it is no longer open source. Folks, we are supposed to be a bit more informed than the average person here. We can do a little better.
I agree about relativity. How poor one feels depends on who their neighbours are. I lived in a gigantic but cheap city and felt like a queen, being able to afford unlimited dinners and taxis, which would have been unobtainable had I lived in Manhattan at the same age.
I'm not sure if this is relevant but I tried all three of the Linux commands in Powershell and they worked as well.
There are more reasons than just cost to do just for signed in users on a given domain.

- Privacy (expected for consumers, debatable for domains).

- Willingness to pay (if your stuff is worth protecting, might as well charge for it).

- Decoding the watermarks: I assume this is only done on demand by authenticated users at a very low rate (otherwise if it's freely available to anyone, you give leakers an oracle that lets them determine whether their media scrubbing / fuzzing has indeed removed the watermarks, and these systems are more effective when they have no way to check / must live in fear that they haven't scrubbed it right)
How would the captive portal intercept s3 tls calls successfully?
Noam chomsky said he believed that aging is caused by people failing to get through pain.

Or something like that. I wish I could find the quote.
Supermemo JavaScript