skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
All I got from this was:

> For rank-and-file YouTubers, the strikes can pile up quickly. But, according to Muzzey, YouTube “do[es] acknowledge that if it’s a highly monetized YouTube partner, or one of their premium uploaders, that uploader gets something of a grace period to resolve the problem.” YouTube provides seven days to members of its YouTube Partner Program to rectify the situation, during which time the channel remains live.

>CCTV’s negotiations over the rights to Muzzey’s music lasted nine long months.

Which one is it? 7 days or nine long months? Guess it pays to be a national TV YT channel, rules dont apply.
Why workers in cities may be more productive
I know people will try to draw a parallel between this and banning Parler, Trump, etc from social media but they are quite different. A radio station operates more like a newspaper and vets everything that is broadcast on its channel and has to grant access to do so, that isn't true of social media. This would be more akin to CNN/MSNBC/etc refusing to air Trump rallies.
What is a distributed compute platform? It's the one thing they are not explaining :-(
Who is this person? Are they a contributor to Elastic? Or just putting words into their mouths?
publishers format for print, but the submission needs to be in a specific format too.

this stems from the days where manuscripts were submitted on paper, and not electronically. one could argue that with electronic submission such format requirements are no longer relevant, but we all know that people don't like change.

standard manuscript format looks roughly like this:

lines are double spaced

first line of each paragraph is indented, but there is no space between paragraphs

first page contains contact information and word count.

section headers are centered

each page (except the first) contains a header with: "authors lastname / story title / page #"
English is fundamentally a culture class. The goal is to instill certain values through required literature. From what I recall the Great Gatsby is mainly about the ills of great wealth and gilded age capitalism.

If you talk about the themes of the book in a supportive way you're certain to get better grades. Don't just recap what you've read, endorse what they are trying to teach you and you'll be a much more successful English student.
The DoJ is now walking back those claims.

https://www.washingtonpost.com/nation/2021/01/15/qanon-shama...

> On Friday, however, Assistant U.S. Attorney Todd Allison walked back the claim of an assassination plot, saying that while it “may very well be appropriate at a trial,” raising it at this stage could “mislead the court.”

[...]

> We don’t have any direct evidence of kill/capture teams,” Sherwin said at a Friday news briefing.

NB: It never ceases to surprise me that people take the public statements of the FBI/DoJ with its long history of overzealous and often illegal overreaches very uncritically. We're talking about an organization (the FBI) that was controlled by one of the most corrupt men in US political history for nearly half of its existence - J Edgar Hoover. Nothing much has changed. It doesn't matter which side of the political spectrum you are, they are not your friend - they both tried to blackmail MLK into killing himself and sent snipers to murder a hard-right woman holding a baby at Ruby Ridge.
I agree. A 1 bedroom WFH in the city of Chicago fkin' sucks
Though provoking, to be sure, but the problem with his solution of building up Intel's manufacturing arm through spinoff and subsidy is that we simply don't have the labor force to support it, and with much more controlled immigration in the future, it will take decades to build up the engineering education needed to make the US compete with Taiwan, South Korea, and of course China.
Scrivener does in fact have competition. (Highland 2 for screenwriting for example.)
The problem was created when they lost focus on energy efficiency. Rest is just after effect.
Personally I think private individuals should have a fundamental right to encryption regardless of the medium.
> If there is a live channel on Youtube showing say a football match, then yes, technically you have to pay a TV licence for watching it

Sky offer a streaming service in the UK called NowTV which includes live TV streaming of their channels, as well as Netflix-style on-demand streaming from their library. They're very upfront that a TV licence is needed if you wish you watch their live channels over NowTV, [0] but one is not required for on-demand streaming.

[0] https://help.nowtv.com/article/do-i-need-a-tv-licence-to-wat...
I took item 4 to mean "at work" -- find something enjoyable to work on at work / while actually working... Which definitely isn't always an option depending on your job.
41 minutes of fear: A video timeline from inside the Capitol siege
Parler is back online – barely: Here's everything you need to know
> Any license which restricts a user's ability to use the software how they wish is no open source license

That's the thing though. The only thing (from my naive understanding) that SSPL limits is a business (Like Amazon) from offering Elasticsearch as a service. If an organization (Like Amazon) wanted to use Elasticsearch internally (to say, power some part of their shopping platform), they are free to do so with this license.

It's essentially protecting Elastic's business model, which quite honestly, should be the bare minimum offered by any open source product.
Ah, but are you getting your replies on the band that you are transmitting at ;)?
Because the CEO is married to a Russian?
I was.

Then i turned off my work station and went somewhere with really shitty cell phone service for two weeks with my family and a bicycle.

Then I wasn’t.
Shipping a Physical Game Boy Game in 2021
That’s a good comparison... CPUs are increasingly a commodity.
You might like DEFCON.

https://store.steampowered.com/app/1520/DEFCON/
The other way in which they are detrimental to society is by taking revenue away from companies such as elastic that are actually developing technology. In general there is economic hazard with any large company. There are also benefits and I don't think they should be eliminated entirely. But I do think they should be curtailed and the economy biased towards smaller companies.
Federal funding is only a portion of the support for PBS.

https://www.pbs.org/publiceditor/blogs/pbs-public-editor/how...

I'm not sure how it all breaks down when you look at funding that goes to local stations and various other entities involved.
The parent is the author (but not the submitter) and is pointing to the definition that has complete concensus outside of fringe opinions (which still maybe correct: "fringe" is descriptive, not a judgement). How this comment can be downvoted is beyond me as the author's definition is surely relevant to discussion of this article.
I mean not cross platform for mobile devices. I was thinking on doing something like Deskreen but with React Native for mobile. But found that technology is not there yet.
Weird to see "folks" everywhere in the text. Why not "people"? Or "developers"?

I'm sure it's not on purpose, but it made me think about Social Justice language war: https://newdiscourses.com/tftw-folks/

(I even had to switch to my anonymous HN account to post this.)

I would prefer to think about this (very cool!) startup instead.
So I guess then it would come down to how often your phone transmits. If there is some sort of potential damage from non-ionizing radiation at power levels below those that cause heating damage (which has not been demonstrated), it is probably going to be a probabilistic thing. Probability of, say, cancer will be something like the integral over time of field strength above some threshold.

With the sparse high power tower network, that integral is low when you phone is not transmitting, but spikes way up when it is. With the dense low power tower network, you are trading a higher integral when your phone is not transmitting for a smaller spike when it is.

Figuring out which is better would require a lot more information than anyone here likely has (if it even matters at all...it is not proven that there is any danger in either scenario).
This is like saying that books made out of text are a workaround for the movable type printing press, and with high-DPI laser printing in an ideal world the concept of text books would not exist.
The Next Tesla? Investors Bet Big on Electric Truck Maker Rivian
I wonder where the borders lie between encryption and deliberate obfuscation - say, by native speakers of a little-known language (which was done for some WWII radio transmissions by the US [1]) and also to a far lesser extent by old-time London gangs using Cockney rhyming slang and variants thereof. [2]

[1] https://www.nationalww2museum.org/war/articles/american-indi...

[2] https://romanroadlondon.com/cockney-rhyming-slang-history/
That doesn't make any sense. The ROB is after instructions have been cracked into uops; the internal format and length of uops is "whatever is easiest for the design", since it's not visible to the outside world.

This argument does apply to the L1 cache, which sits before decode. (It does not apply to uop caches/L0 caches, but is related to them anyway, as they are most useful for CISCy designs, with instructions that decode in complicated ways into many uops.)
The meaning is clear in context. Anything you transmit should be done so with the intent that anyone could receive and easily decode it to understand its meaning. That's fundamental to the purpose of the amateur service. And it's the tradeoff that hams make for having broad swaths of spectrum and liberal freedom to experiment. Plenty of other bands & services exist if one needs privacy.
Makes sense, since they're downstream from Ubuntu, and this is Ubuntu's release cadence.
Is it? Do you really feel AWS' model is healthy for free software in the long term if business models around the creation and maintenance of open source projects disappear?

I would say Google's approach of partnering with maintainers instead of competing with them is healthier, though only just.
I agree to what you're saying, but the 4th bullet should not mean this. Find joy in what you're doing is independent advice. I would add to this that outside of work, you should also look for something that gives you joy. Something that is not coding would be preferred.
The commute was the most exhausting part of my job mentally. I find that I am mentally fresh even after working long into the evening just because I don't have the dread of making the arduous commute.

I'd gladly work longer hours if it meant permanent WFH. Employer gets more efficient worked hours from me, I don't have to waste 2-3 hours/day on a stupid bus/subway commute. My employer is traditional conservative enough (bank) that permanent or majority WFH is a nonstarter though.

Reducing the commute is not possible without paying significantly more for housing (and probably still resulting in a smaller and crappier place).
Isn't most of M1's performance success due to being a SoC / increasing component locality/bandwidth? I think ARM vs x86 performance on its own isn't a disadvantage. Instead the disadvantages are a bigger competitive landscape (due to licensing and simplicity), growing performance parity, and SoCs arguable being contrary to x86 producers' business models.
That one seems like pretty common advice even for non-software fields. The work you love doesn't have to be software, too, but you should be working on something you enjoy (or if you get fulfillment from your job, that's just a bonus!)
Everybody Lies: What the Internet Tells Us About Who We Are (Book Summary)
Who said it had to be writing code? If finding joy in work is unrealistic, then take up a musical instrument, build a model railroad, write short stories, or something totally unrelated. (I've been a full-time code monkey by day and musician by night for going on six years, and I'm still finding other hobbies to dabble in.)
By way of documentation, this refers to FCC Part 97 rules, specifically §97.113(4):

"Music using a phone emission except as specifically provided elsewhere in this section; communications intended to facilitate a criminal act; messages encoded for the purpose of obscuring their meaning, except as otherwise provided herein; obscene or indecent words or language; or false or deceptive messages, signals or identification."
Ham isn't an acronym :D
I read their argument as 'suing Amazon in the courts for trademark infringement is an insufficiently expedient remedy.'

It does OSS no good if Elastic prevails on merits the day after they go out of business from lost revenue.
I'm in America though I work for a firm based in northern Italy (Lombardia), with colleagues in France, Portugal and Switzerland as well. The lockdowns faced by those in western Europe seemed extraordinarily difficult, in particular the much greater restrictions on being outdoors, and the fact that many Europeans live in much smaller homes than in the US and do not have private yards/gardens as commonly. It has been very tough for my colleagues. You're definitely not alone.
> * use any device with web browser as second screen for your computer (using Display Dummy Plug)

Does this really need the display dummy plug to function? Isn't there any way to create a "virtual" software-only display on eg. Linux?
I'm not an expert on Amazon's TOS, you can read/ interpret them same as I can. The part which I have seen and is in the lawsuit between Amazon and Parler specifically mentions harming others, so pot brownie recipes would likely not be affected.

If you run a site where illegal or even borderline legal activities are commonly discussed, it would be a good idea to talk to a lawyer.
I use my PC for both work and PC gaming. I find I have to get up from my desk for at least 45-60 min and reset after my workday before I'm ready to sit back down and game.
What’s your stance on Dual licensing? I honestly have had mixed Opinions on this, but I finally settled on Dual licensing and/or BSL 1.1 as a nice compromise. I think open source developers create a lot of value, and should have the facility to be compensated and have their passion become their job. Plus this whole Re-Licensing trend toward SSPL/BSL/Dual is IMHO the natural evolution of open-source strategies.
Military and Police branches were one of the first big buyers of SDR products (ettus sold tens to hundreds of million of the stuff solely to those two). How do they handle certifications? Are they exempt?
Any single entry on that "clever stuff" lists directly hurts someone and destroy the ecosystem in the long run.
I'm having a lot of stress due to wfh, but I realize that with scandinavian working conditions and an office job I have nothing to complain about (also pretty relaxed rules). I've saved money on not commuting. I need to help everyone get through this, I don't need help myself.
Absolutely, the first argument is always the country is "free" (Thai means free) because of their heroic ancestors in the past. The freedom in this case means never being colonized by other countries. The irony is we have never been freed from them,and all the propagandas are made so that we must feel indebted. There's a song playing every Dec 5 whole day on almost every street saying our value is less than a speck of dust under their feet. Your kids are taught to sing these kind a songs every day as well in some schools.

Secondly you are not taught to question, and rather criticized for questioning. Not sure if any of you have been in a class with a Thai student, but I bet they all are quiet. In a family, you must never question your parents or you will be punished. These royal families (plural because there are many) have a pronoun like your royal father mother etc, so know your place.

3rd, they are very coupled to religious institutions and it's like a heresy to even talk about them. Any bad happened to those anti monarchy people are believed to have conducted bad karmas. It's stupid, but there are many stations that would revere them as the reincarnation of the Buddha.

Last for now but there are more, they have high influence on the military and Thai conglomerates. The king even has his own unit, brainwashed to just serve him. Thai conglomerates will marry their children with the royal families just to gain more power and respect.

There are more but gotta get back to work now.
Brave Browser Integrates IPFS
except that VR nobody can use for anything other than game.

your GPU and integrated GPU run somewhat slower on opensource OS and drivers. Heck you can compute on them on cloud providers. Anything VR can only run if you install a game studio disguised tracker and social network apps in VR headset driver's clothing, in windows only.

Even the other comment misleading saying "you already can" is only a convoluted step to provide content that will be run in the above game-restricted setting.
I don't know anything about what the nightly news ran. All I know is that when my news sources got around to talking about it, a couple days later it's "oh I have to be very careful what I say about this, I already got a notice threatening a ban". From my perspective, the period of free discussion was extremely limited.

I'm not at all sympathetic to the "we have to crush this viewpoint" camp since they amplified Hillary's claims of a "stolen election" for years. [0] You can't tell just one side "evidence or GTFO" and expect anyone to take you seriously. Especially when the new narrative is that elections are fair and unstealable, which directly contradicts the claims of an unfair stolen election in 2016.

[0] https://www.usatoday.com/story/news/politics/onpolitics/2019...
And I get get into the cake store by going through the dark alley and into the back entrance even though the front door sign says closed. Everyone knows the reach is drastically limited, which is the entire point.
Facebook Messenger already has Secret Conversations, which is end-to-end encrypted mode based on the Signal protocol.

Here's the technical whitepaper:
https://about.fb.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/07/messenger-se...

Here's some of the academic work on messaging franking that it has driven: https://eprint.iacr.org/2017/664.pdf

Here's the instructions how to use it:
https://www.facebook.com/help/messenger-app/1084673321594605

Of course, you need to trust that the client from the app store and no, the implementation is not open source.
Startups = Cults: Why You Should Drink the Kool Aid
couldn't find out how to connect screen recorder on mobile with Webrtc in React Native.
Maybe someone already did that?
The difference is a bad president is only locked in for 4 years, a bad monarch is locked in for life because presumably their "blood" entitles them. Also, the entire concept of "divine bloodlines" flies in the face of equality of humans.
I have achieved this with AWS Cloudformation/SAM, a template.yml and a makefile. Polyglot too, a mix of Python backend and JS backend across multiple functions.

I’m trying to think of how a service would help me here. However I do think this is a frontier-space where there is a lot of room for improvement. Looks polished though, I’ll take it for a spin on a hobby project soon.
It'll be interesting to see if the CBP finally flexes its muscle and seizes them.
FB claims it doesn’t conduct business in Australia in Cambridge Analytica appeal
WiFi is in the ISM (Industral, Scientific, and Medical) and certain "unlicensed" radio bands and, while there is spectrum shared between those bands and other services including ham, WiFi usage is regulated differently. This advisory applies to the Amateur Radio Service (ham) and Personal Radio Services (common walkie talkies)
You can always desolder it from the board...most fobs open up pretty easily.
Whenever the high priest died, all such people accused of manslaughter were made innocent and could leave the cities of refuge again.
How does it reduce range anxiety? Isn't that more a function of the distance between chargers than of the charging time?
Perhaps there's a middleground between allowing someone to say something privately and providing them a platform to broadcast that message to the world though
> [...] and not have fab capabilities to fall back on in the West.

I'm not too concerned:

- There are still a number of foundries in western countries that produce chips which are good enough for "military equipment".

- Companies like TSMC are reliant on imports of specialized chemicals and tools mostly from Japan/USA/Europe.

- Any move from China against Taiwan would likely be followed by significant emigration/"brain drain".
There are many new projects in modern Fortran. Just search GitHub.
> Many people inside of the EU are identifying themselves more as "European citizens" than as "German/Spanish/Polish" citizens.

I'd be very surprised if that were the case. Have any studies been done on that?
E5 – QnA Live – Challenges, #100DaysOfCode, Freelancing, Jobs
Yes, and it's a shame such justice isn't applied in the US like drug possession laws, where the punishment far exceeds the crime.
I think you're absolutely right. There was a similar event somewhat recently. (last 8 years?) I unfortunately can't remember the exact quote or article, but a leader of a small protest movement for racial justice was meeting with the president, and said something like "We feel like our voices aren't being heard," to which President Obama replied "You're speaking to the president of the United States."

We seem to have a similar problem now. A lot of the frustrated, disenfranchised people are heard quite a bit: by their local government officials, their Senate and House officials, and then by some sections of the news media. It makes me wonder that "we're not being heard" actually means "we can tell we're not considered mainstream in popular culture."
Actually, yes, large companies often interfere in foreign governments' affairs. For a good recent example involving Facebook, consider the situation in Myanmar. Eric Schmidt, a revolving-door executive who connected Google/Alphabet to the federal government, went to Myanmar in 2013 as they were transitioning from a junta to a democracy [0] in order to advocate that they adopt free and open Internet access [3]. That year, Myanmar allowed foreign telecommunications companies to operate, dropping the price of SIM cards by a hundredfold [1]. Facebook went live in Myanmar that year too, and enabled the junta to start spreading racist memes. Violence started to spread, and by 2016, an ongoing government-supported genocide of the Rohingya had started [2].

I am not saying that tech companies desired a genocide, but I am saying that their policies, platforms, and interference in foreign affairs are complicit in genocide.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2011%E2%80%932015_Myanmar_poli...

[1] https://www.bbc.com/news/blogs-trending-45449938

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rohingya_genocide

[3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eric_Schmidt#Advocating_open_I...
I am currently struggling a bit to understand this, so please correct me if I am wrong.

So if I understand this right: Elasticsearch was under the Apache 2.0 license, which, contrary to FOSS-licensed (GPL and co.), allows derivatives to be under a different license. Now they changed to a proprietary source-available license, because Amazon.

If that is true, then I don't understand this: Contributors that have contributed to an open-source Apache 2.0 licensed project should have understood, that contributing to such a project means that they don't have the same protections to their work as with a FOSS project and that big companies can just take your contributions and give nothing in return.
yup, and here is how to use pandoc to convert to standard manuscript format: http://www.autodidacts.io/convert-markdown-to-standard-manus...
> Building server software on Graviton ARM creates a vendor lock-in to Amazon

Amazon already has lock-in. Lambda, SQS, etc. They've already won.

You might be able to steer your org away from this, but Amazon's gravity is strong.