skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not quite. Elastic is removing Apache licensing altogether for ES and Kibana from 7.11 and switching them to SSPL (or alternately the Elastic license based on user's choice) [1].

[1] : https://www.elastic.co/blog/licensing-change
Your post reeks of elitism, which is very common in the radio community. Saying baofeng radios “barely work” when you use them with the antennas they come with is a blatant lie.

I’m sorry that there’s some sort of “eternal September” in the radio community because of baofeng users, but lying won’t bring back the days when only people who could afford very expensive equipment could enjoy radios.
PEP 651 – Robust Overflow Handling
Parler is in the same category as facebook and twitter. It’s amazing that people have been gaslit to believe that Parler was intended for or mostly used by extremists. More amazing that people keep repeating this authoritatively when they clearly had no exposure to the service.
In my experience it is that Elastic does not understand the market.

About four years ago we have attempted to get their software . It felt like I was dealing with Cisco sales people circa 1998. They were clueless on how to do a multi hundred thousand dollar deal - think slow, inefficient, inflexible, unwilling to compromise on extra $500 add on that would have ended up being a rounding error.
National security doesn't just extend to direct military applications. Pretty much every industry and piece of critical infrastructure comes into play here. It won't matter if western fabs can produce something "good enough" if every piece of technological infrastructure from the past 5 years was built with something better.

As for moves again at Taiwan, China hasn't given up that prize. Brain drain would be moot if China simply prevented emigration. I view Hong Kong right now as China testing the waters for future actions of that sort.

Happily though I also view TSMC's pending build of a fab in Arizona as exactly that sort of geographical diversification of industrial and human resources necessary. We just need more of it.
I know authors who write directly into the Vellum app, so I think you are 100% right.
If you know how let me know. There used to be an addon that mimic'd a header it was looking for but I think netflix fixed that loophole. Im not sure if there is a way to verify the info during playback anymore?

EDIT - From their website (https://help.netflix.com/en/node/23931):

Resolution
Windows computers support streaming in the following browser resolutions:

Google Chrome up to 720p

Internet Explorer up to 1080p

Microsoft Edge up to 4K*

Mozilla Firefox up to 720p

Opera up to 720p

Windows 8 app up to 1080p

Windows 10 app up to 4K*
Being born in Detroit I heard about father Coughlin my entire life. Almost all of it was negative.

Did you know that after losing his radio show the post office refused to let him distribute his newspaper, Social Justice?

Despite many catholic parishes having closed Father Coughlin's church is still active.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/National_Shrine_of_the_Little_...
He's been saying that pretty consistently for several years though.. too lazy to dig up the links.

Regular users might be somewhat impacted (if their bill gates is tracking us through vaccines post gets removed for example) but most people I'd say just want to post their breakfast / travel photos on Facebook than deal with QAnon conspiracies.
transmission and qbittorrent next?
Depending on the make, this could be something you could disable via app/ODB dongle. I use the Carista app/BT dongle and have used it to disable the panic button on my last two Toyoyas.
Our experience as well. We run a stack that comprises Python, Javascript via Node, Common Lisp and Ruby/Rails. It's been completely transparent to the application code itself.
That Facebook gave it the ol' college try to avoid enabling terrorism is sufficient?
One problem with monolithic functions is that you must grant them a union of all the rights required by every code branch in the monolith.

Obviously this can expand the blast radius of any vulnerability and tends to encourage rougher grained privilege grants.
Better in what ways?
Where does legal classification even enter this conversation?
The "chip crisis" seems to be a red herring here. The more obvious explanation is the one stated in the article's second paragraph: that demand for new cars is low right now (probably, I'd wager, because people are typically unwilling to sink tens of thousands of dollars into a new car amid an ongoing rollercoaster of income insecurity). And instead of acknowledging the more obvious and simpler explanation, auto manufacturers prefer to blame external forces (never mind that even those external forces are hitting the auto industry specifically because of - you guessed it - the low demand for cars in the midst of economic uncertainty).

Maybe I'm missing something?
Last time I got car insurance (a year ago?) I believe they still asked if it had an alarm, implying they still give a discount for it. Do insurance companies think it actually matters? Or do they just get kickbacks from alarm companies?
Black Scholes is a reasonably good way to estimate the value of an options contract, which is fine for floating point. Anything / just about anything that is macro (to the larger system) is fine with floating point.

But for actual simulating trading where calculastions compounds on itself, instead of one algorithm that calculates something and then is done, floating point becomes an issue.

----

Because of the downvotes, let's take a step back to 101 about floating point error:

>>> 1.20 - 1.00

> 0.199999999999999996

In this example, you're a penny off. This is a single equation. So you have to check for rounding error and possibly round up for EVERY calculation you do, which is time consuming.

Alternative, there is fixed precision types which are fast, very fast, faster than regularly checking for errors.

If you have an equation that calculates once and then is done, a penny or two off is no big deal, but when you're backtesting, a penny or two off for every trade compounds and you end up with dollars a day off. If the algorithm is identifying to the faction of a penny in the middle of the trading day and adjusting its configuration accordingly, it will be wrong, which creates a butterfly effect that ripples out into the day, and with high frequency trading it's somewhat uncommon, but possible, to get 10% off a day from floating point precision due to the actual algorithm failing on deciding the correct path forward while trading significantly compounding the issue. Now take that and compound it out months and you see the issue.
What you're missing is that there's a huge difference between toughing it out during "training" and toughing it out during "events".

In training, absolutely. If something doesn't feel right, back off, let your body recover.

But during events? Whether it's the big through-hike or that marathon or the ironman, you need the ability to push past the pain and suffering, and learn that your body is better than you think at fixing itself. It's effectively impossible to injure yourself in a permanent way, I promise you.

Few marathon runners will run a full marathon during training, even at slower paces. Before I ran my first one, the longest training run I ever did was about 35km, with most runs below 25 (for comparison, a marathon is 42.2km). The sheer amount of suffering you'll endure during those last 7.2km is probably the worst you'll ever feel in your life, but slowing to a walk or dropping out at that point is ridiculous.

Like the author said, having the mental fortitude to tough it out when the going gets tough is what separates athletes from wannabes -- and knowing the difference between "this is just a training run" and "this is the event I've been preparing for over the last 12 months" is key.
> Containers don't (generally) run in their own operating system

Right, but containerized application can't (ideally) talk to other applications on the same machine, that's how it's similar to a single-process OS with a single app running. Of course there are details like a single application may still contain multiple processes from OS standpoint, but the overall comparison stands.

> It's less similar to a bare-metal MS DOS application than it is a glorified chroot jail

These two cases are similar enough from containerized application standpoint (only OS services are different than those of MS DOS).
> On the other hand, did anyone ever experienced range anxiety whenever their tank of gas is nearly empty?

Yes, of course.
Can someone knowledgeable explain to me how a tracker source code violates DMCA?

What's next, hard disk manufacturers? Internet providers?
Ah. If he said that, he's more open than most, but IMO the more insidious effects are hidden. I keep this thread bookmarked (popped up on Reddit best-of a while back) as one of the best explanations of the internals. It aligns with what my colleagues who went into criminal law tell me: https://np.reddit.com/r/Anarcho_Capitalism/comments/2qv6o0/m...
it is medieval of course. Even Russia can't probably beat it. Though when it comes to absurdity Russia is still a contender i think - for example last year Russia gave 13 and 12 years prison terms to newlywed bride and groom for disclosing "state secret" - a friend of the groom got drunk and was telling everybody who he is, giving out contact info, etc. The friend is an FSB officer and that is usually not a secret by itself. Well, the unsuspecting couple posted the wedding photos and video on Internet ...

And Russian opposition leader Navalny has been just arrested right upon arrival back to Russia, for failure to check in with parole officers ... while he was treated for the poisoning in Germany. Because of that failure to check-in his parole may be revoked, and he will get to really serve the time.
That’s the equivalent of saying, “new thread, who dis?” I know what you said, the problem is that you’re not interested in hearing what others say. Especially regarding your bias of deeming centralized services “not worth the convenience” despite popular consensus voting otherwise via installations and usage. By all means hold to your view - you just have to do a better job of convincing others of it.
That ruling was made on the basis that a government official cannot work to infringe upon the speech of a citizen. Twitter is not a governmental entity.
Apple’s reasoning was their incapacity to moderate violent messages, not their ratio of violent messages.
Shitty User Stories
I address this in another top comment as well. Just additional perspective.

You can't predict the future, so you have to find the one thing(s) to protect in all cases. And like you say, it can not be subjective. In Gov't Tech Acquisitions regulation the single objective is to protect and enable small and disadvantage businesses.

Perhaps it could be the same with platforms that propagate info, but there is risk in creating a competitive environment without some form of formal trust system. It does seem ambitious / hard to think about.
If people had called one another to prepare this, would we say that the phone was responsible for the attack? And would we try to ban phones?
http://stacks.co/ has just launched and it brings smart contracts to Bitcoin. I'm starting to explore further.
Lets speed run a doomsday:

2022: share price tanks, ceo booted, they shuffle but dont have a plan, no longer blue chip so finance is hard to come by. delisting. everyone booted. doors close.

2023/4: AMD only game in town. profits and volumes up. so are the faults and vulnerabilities. They spend most of their effort in fixes and not innovation.

2024: M1 chip available on dells/hps/thinkpads. AWS only use Graviton unless customer specifically buys another chip.

2025: Desktop ARM chip available on dells/hps/thinkpads.
2025: AWS makes a 'compile-to-anything' service. decompiler and recompiler on demand.

2026: AMD still suffering. Hires Jim Keller for the 20th time. makes a new ZEN generation that beats M1 and Arm. AMD goes into mobile CPUs.
The problem is that there are /two/ aims; one which people agree on, and the second which people disagree on.

The first is source /must/ be available and /modifiable/; on that all proponents of FOSS are agreed; exactly for the reasons you've stated.

The second is that we want /more/ FOSS software; not less. How we achieve that is essentially where people differ. The issue with big companies which contribute nothing or very little back to the ecosystem is the tragedy of the commons. Eventually, the number of people working on FOSS will dwindle and we won't /have/ FOSS alternatives or communities.

For the record, I don't even think that AWS are the worst offenders. I've worked at places which refused to even contribute bug reports or patches to upstream systems.
Spoiler alert: it doesn't.
Are there any minimal editors like this that support vim-like keybindings?

I've been using Sublime-Text with a markdown plugin, but interested in something more focused on prose writing.

(I also use 1Writer on iOS which is a solid plaintext/markdown editor.)
For me, plaintext (like Markdown) is a strength over proprietary or binary formats and I've accepted the tradeoffs. It's the primary "good reason" I use Markdown. I have confidence that text will always be readable in the future even if I don't have the app that made it. Secondarily I find most word processors overkill with toolbars everywhere and I do not like using them.
Apple has a long history of willingness to kneecap Facebook. So reluctance to take on Zuck is not likely the reason.

https://www.google.com/amp/s/amp.cnn.com/cnn/2020/12/16/tech...
>Not unless they catch up with TSMC in process technology

1. Intel doesn't have to catch up. Intel's 14nm is more than enough for a lot of fabless. Not every chip needs cutting edge node

2. split up Intel foundry into a pure play allowed Intel to build up an ecosystem like TSMC.

3. Intel's 10nm is much denser than TSMC's 7nm. Intel is not too far behind. they just needs to solve the yield problem. split up Intel's design and foundry allowed each group to be more agile and not handcuffed to each other.

in fact Intel Design should licensed out x86 like ARM. why not take best biz model from the current leaders? Intel Design take ARM business model and Intel foundry take TSMC business model.
The thing that people who don't really know Lua don't get is that Lua doesn't give a shit whether you start at 1 or at 0. Lua doesn't have arrays, it only has tables, and both 0 and 1 are just keys, and having a 0 key is totally a thing you can do.

Tables can be used as lists or dicts or arrays, but, critically, the way you use them is already different (see e.g. pairs vs ipairs, being able to reference string indices with the "." operator but not numeric indices, and whether using # does something stupid), so feel free to index them differently too. The only operations that care in Lua are ones that apply to either listish tables or dictish tables (insert, pairs, ipairs, the stupid footgun # operator) but are irrelevant to arrayish tables.

So if what you want is an arrayish table, go for it. Give yourself a key 0. If you want to start your array at 0 because you want to use modulous cycling, do it. If you want to start at 0 because you want to collapse multi-dimensional arrays into a single dimension, knock yourself out. Lua doesn't care.
> Sounds like some serious mental gymnastics to me. And also not provable with any specific metrics.

It's not really, it just takes the concept of collateral damage into account. Should a billion Grandmas be denied their baby picture fix on account of a moderation team missing a few thousand users' insurrectionist and para-insurrectionist posts? Obviously not, since that action is high on collateral damage.

That said, Facebook obviously needs to do a better job here, and this is one more example of their foot-dragging causing problems.
It really shouldn't. their argument is probably that infringement is the main use case of a torrent tracker.

edit: I don't have access to the taken down repo but maybe not: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25836800
Haha love the alembic migration in the mix there.
yes a a crime family will need to display very similar behavior as a clan in order to protect itself. And some clans certainly are criminal.

While a large criminal syndicate would be a combination of families (that act like a clan), a clan by itself does not need to be part of a criminal syndicate. Also if a person from a clan robs a bank then this doesn't mean the clan is the cause (or the problem). Especially not when the group consists of a 600 or 1000 individuals who are part of that tribe. (whats your chances of bad apples over several extended family trees in the UK/US/France with such a size).

My point specifically is that the media will 100% of the time criminalize the word clan and by extension anyone who is born into it.

related: https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2019/nov/13/priti-...
It’s based on capacity to moderate, not on an arbitrary ratio.
Since AMD has introduced its first 7 nm chip, Intel's 14-nm chips have never been competitive.

Intel's 14-nm process has only 1 advantage over any other process node, including Intel's own 10 nm: the highest achievable clock frequency, of up to 5.3 GHz.

This advantage is very important for games, but not for most other purposes.

Since the first 7-nm chip of AMD, their CPUs consume much less power at a given clock frequency than Intel's 14 nm.

Because of this, whenever more cores are active, so that the clock frequency is limited by the total power consumption, the clock frequency of the AMD CPUs is higher than of any Intel CPU with the same number of active cores, which lead to AMD winning any multi-threaded benchmark even with Zen 2, when they still did not have the advantage of a higher IPC than Intel, like they have with Zen 3.

With the latest Intel's 10 nm process variant, Intel has about the same power consumption at a given frequency and the same maximum clock frequency as the TSMC 7 nm proces.

So Intel should have been able to compete now with AMD, except that they still appear to have huge difficulties in making larger chips in sufficient quantities, so they are forced to use workarounds, like the launch of the Tiger Lake H35 series of laptop CPUs with smaller dies, to have something to sell until they will be able to produce the larger 8-core Tiger Lake H CPUs.
We need a bonfire of these rentseekers
I should also say that I'm invested in the idea that we could seed benthic microbes into the universe and that some day that would let us terraform Mars and Venus. That will not happen with magic thinking.

I knew someone who believed in the paranormal. She got hooked in with a group of ghost hunters in Seattle who were trying to apply science to ghost hunting (similar to the Portland group that got that reality show. Apparently they sat around making fun of those people as a sub-hobby.) They didn't want to be made fools of by declaring something was paranormal that ended up being loose wiring. So they had a very long checklist of things they would look at. Often the house owner was told to call an electrician (loose wires in a wiring panel make you feel weird when standing on the other side of the wall) or occasionally an HVAC specialist.

Practically speaking, they ended up being a ghost debunking group, hoping that one day they'd find something truly inexplicable. Discussions like this tend to remind me of that group.
In reality, it is because Facebook hosts its own infrastructure and doesn't have to answer to anyone.

There were no government edicts behind Parler going down. It was just individual decisions made by other corporations.
This is not a torrent client. They’re referring to a torrent tracker. Trackers generally serve to help peers find each other.
The MPA seems to be getting braver with these takedowns, considering how quickly the youtube-dl one got flipped around. This one seems particularly shaky as you could not use it to explicitly download anything - rather to host data of your own (with no explicit requirement for it to be unauthorized copyright violation).

EDIT: perhaps just a ploy to unmask the authors of the torrent site?
No, probably gazelle
Rae Anne – Facebook
Yeah it does depend. But the numbers that get touted are at around 70-80%.

But here are the caveats. If your usage patterns are 24/7 and very predictable. You can design your infrastructure to be cheaper than the Lambda.

However for most other cases, including us at Seed (we use serverless extensively). It's so much more cheaper that we wouldn't do it any other way.

If you have a hobby project, it'll be in the free tier.

Some more details here — https://serverless-stack.com/chapters/why-create-serverless-...
Phones don't pretend to be a moderated public platform. Also, the government has the legal right to monitor phones just as much as they do Facebook via the correct warrants.
I can't agree with "A nationality is always connected to a (system of) government" - while a nation is a more political thing than simply an ethnic group, the core of many (most?) nations is not a government but rather people united by culture, language, ethnicity and history; territory and government are secondary aspects. If we look at the age of nationalism, Italian and German nations are good examples - the nations formed/consolidated long before they got united governments; the late 19th century pan-Slavic movement was arguably an expression of nationalism that transcended Russian Empire; if we look at nationalism in Latin America, it again precedes formation of the respective governments and survives substantial changes in political values. Etc.

Nationality is not formed or defined by a (system of) government, quite the contrary, nations have a certain tendency to obtain a separate (system of) government - the desire for national self-determinism works against government systems that include other nations. The dissolution of Yugoslavia and USSR are some examples, but the instability of various regions in Middle East and Africa are also in part caused by national identities that do not map to the post-colonial set of governments and borders.

Furthermore, the national unity and values is not really defined by the current political system. Many nations have had multiple huge changes in political regimes over the last hundred years while unquestionably staying the same nation, and political values generally are not the core thing forming a national identity.
Linus' original license did forbid making any money off the kernel:

> - You may not distibute[sic] this for a fee, not even "handling" costs.

Also I think the GPL was pretty important to the kernel, since many companies, especially in the 90s, probably would have kept contributions private and their code closed without that gentle push.
Now parse the IP address
Now that I think about it: most of the planning happened on American soil under the eyes of the American Government. I'm afraid there's no choice but to abolish government.
The point was more that the Beer Hall Putch failed, but was "forgiven" in the interests of "unity". Hitler and most of the conspirators were pardoned. The Nazi party ended up being emboldened instead of shunned or prosecuted. And the next time they were smarter about things.

This kind of rhetoric minimizing the attack at the capitol seems very much of a piece with the way the Bavarian establishment treated Nazism in the 20's to my eyes.
In the part you omitted, they recognize legal speech as the other use.

> The Bureau recognizes that these services can be used for a wide range of permitted purposes, including speech that is protected under the First Amendment of the U.S. Constitution.

They didn't jump straight to illegal speech as it sounds like you're inferring. They mentioned legal speech first.