skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The part OP missed, and perhaps you may be overlooking, is none of these companies are required to use OpenJDK (and the GPL'ed code) for some unavoidable business reason.

They opted-into using it consciously.

Red Hat because they embrace Open Source above all else (or at least did at the time), and Azul as opportunists during the decline of Oracle JDK as a way to get Java users into their ecosystem (and eventually make money).

OpenJDK is wildly popular as the defacto reference implementation of Java, due to moves Oracle made a few years back (on purpose to push Java language development into a more community-driven approach).

OpenJDK is good, but there are reasons people seek out custom implementations (massive heaps, pauseless GC, better tooling and monitoring, re-implemented IO, etc).

All that is to say, contrary to OP's original assertion, it's not that Red Hat "couldn't" release some closed source JDK... they chose to embrace the GPL'ed code.

The notion that "Copyleft Works!" is by compelling companies to open source their GPL'ed code. That's not what happened here.
ThymeBase | Backend Engineer, Ruby on Rails | Remote Global | Full-Time | Remote | https://www.thymebase.com

ThymeBase is a project management web application for event planners, vendors, and clients. Our mission is to help independent businesses work together to put on exceptional events for their clients. Our focus is on improved organization and communication. We’ve spent months working with planners and event vendors and suppliers to get to the heart of their workflow and build the tools they need.

We’re a fully distributed team and value our remote work. We communicate frequently but give each other the space to be ourselves.

Tech Stack: Ruby on Rails, StimulusJS & Stimulus Reflex, Postgresql, Redis

see more: https://remoteok.io/remote-jobs/101302-remote-ruby-on-rails-...

contact us: jobs@thymebase.com
Per the article, literally nothing in their code would have solved the issue. AWS was supposed to auto-scale TGWs and didn't.

>Our own serving systems scale quickly to meet these kinds of peaks in demand (and have always done so successfully after the holidays in previous years). However, our TGWs did not scale fast enough. During the incident, AWS engineers were alerted to our packet drops by their own internal monitoring, and increased our TGW capacity manually. By 10:40am PST that change had rolled out across all Availability Zones and our network returned to normal, as did our error rates and latency.
Location: Seattle

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Python+Postgres for data plumbing+analytics, C# for building async web protocols

Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/dylan-dmitri-gray/

Email: d.dylan.g@gmail.com

Want to build out data analytics at a smaller company that's making a positive impact on the world. Fan of boring technologies and maintainable code.
“You know we were talking earlier about Dostoevsky? – Oh, yeah? – Fyodor Mikhailovich Dostoevsky. Born 1821. Died 1881”

David Brent
> Who is right, the American laissez-faire pro-corporate/neoliberal philosophy or the traditional European approach that wants government to have that duty?

I'd prefer neither and that they'd just stop censoring people, no matter if it's the far-left or far-right. But America has the advantage of the First Amendment (assuming that's not going to be repealed). So maybe I'm naive, but I think in this particular case, at least the government would have to obey the free speech laws, unlike private entities.
To paraphrase the top comment:

Hmm. But...

ISIS has oil.

Germany wants oil.

ISIS wants to sell it.

Germany is willing to buy it.

All sounds rather simple and commercial to me. If there’s a concern about ISIS influence then the only real solution is to invest further in more diversified sources - eg via The Mediterranean so that multiple supplies exist in the event of geo-political strains.

That's just silly. If you want ISIS to not wage wars then you do not buy oil from them.
If you want Russia to not kill Ukrainians and annex parts of countries in Europe then you do not buy oil or gas from them.
well, sure and there are only a limited number of plots in the world and everything is an embellishment detail, and it is the embellishment details that make things interesting. You might get interested to make a movie based on its elevator pitch, but you probably won't be that interested in seeing it - unless you already know a lot about it, for example you might want to see an MCU movie based on the description The Avengers fight Thanos! But that's not because it's a concise description - in fact there's hardly any description at all, the sale is made by relying on a mind embellishing it themselves.
"You can always count on Americans to do the right thing - after they've tried everything else." That is, in this case it's so convenient that high goals of protecting democracy align with economical goals of improving exports, it's hard to resist. Pity this "after everything else" keeps painting Americans in a way which limits those same American's goals.

It's hard to see behind immediate benefits. Those of us who can and do resist silly temptations, should be supported.
Traditionally, domestic air conditioning isn't that common in the UK as the climate doesn't really call for it. But it's starting to become more common, particularly in the South East, as summers get hotter and longer.
Yes, and it reacts to being opened in a background tab by closing its own tab.

Which is weird.
What is Launch School? The best way to launch a software development career
I'd say that in CBs the action does not affect the distribution of future states.
Opinionated article about the most effective way to "learn to code"
Recital Software | Lead Frontend Engineer, Lead Backend Engineer | Fully Remote | Full-time | https://recital.software/

Our mission is to accelerate the negotiation of commercial contracts and enable in-house counsel to do their most valuable work. Unlike other approaches, like CLM (Contract Lifecycle Management) systems, our product lets negotiators continue to use the tools they're familiar with: Word and Outlook/Gmail. We have a previous exit with an adjacent product (Contractually -> Coupa). Our MVP aggregates the documents and emails that they would otherwise have to search for across multiple tools.

You'll be the owner of the entire <frontend/backend> application, continuously improve the application and yourself as we grow, put in place best practices, and <frontend: establish a coherent design/backend: establish infrastructure as code>.

Apply at https://angel.co/company/recitalsoftware/jobs
Why don't they mention what seems like a clear lesson: control traffic has to be prioritized using IP DSCP bits, or else your control systems can't recover from widespread frame drop events. Does AWS TGW not support DSCP?
Meanwhile, AWS getting the "AWS Opstrace Service" branding and marketing pages ready.
We monitor which files are read by which steps and map that back to the changes you've made automatically!
Isn't this comparison a bit over the top in hysteria ? Will you also be calculating the money the world gives to China to carry out genocide in Xinjiang next ?
Does drug use increase?

Does crime increase?

What impact does it have on the prison population and public health?
This looks very promising, thank you and congrats!

Also, please don't forget about people (like me) who don't run on $MAJOR_CLOUD_PROVIDER. I'd be curious to try this e.g. on self-operated Docker w/ Minio.
Thank you for adding substance to my post!
Remote: Yes (Remote Only)

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies:

• Web: ReactJs | ES6/7 | TypeScript | Node.js | Express.js | AngularJs | HTML5 | Bootstrap | Retool

• Microsoft: .NET Core | C# | Asp.Net MVC | Web API | Linq | Entity Framework

• Data: SQL Server | NoSQL | MySQL | MongoDB | Redis | CouchDB

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• Packages & Tools: Axios | GraphQL | Redux | WebPack | Babel | NPM | Git | Jenkins | Splunk | SumoLogic | Jira | Sitecore

• API Integration: Salesforce | Zoom | Google Calendar | Zuora

Email: jainrasik [at] gmail.com

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Stackoverflow: https://stackoverflow.com/users/1993944/rasik-jain

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/rasikjain/

Github: https://github.com/rasikjain

ABOUT: Experienced Software Engineer & AWS Certified Solutions Architect with experience in FULL-STACK applications in React.js / TypeScript / C# / AWS / Cyber Security. Worked in different roles dealing with Product Development, Solution & Enterprise Architecture, Security & Cloud.
Experienced something similar with mongo atlas today. Our primary node went down and the cluster didn’t failover to either of the secondaries. We got to sit with our production environment completely offline while staring at two completely functional nodes that we had no ability to use. Even when we managed to get hold of support they also seemed unable to trigger a failover and basically told us to wait for the primary node to come back up. It took 90 minutes in the end and has definitely made us rethink about the future and the control we’ve given over.
MP4 video 0-day exploit making the rounds on Discord
Slightly hard to believe in data these days ... I went to uni in portugal and it was rare to find a student that didn't use weed. I guess this is why it was so easy to legalise it.

Then the data says 10% ... it's laughable.
>It means legacy auto needs to smarten up about their sales process.

No, it means their gross margins are necessarily lower because of the way the accounting works when manufacturers sell to dealers.

Anyway, gross margins are not profit margins, so why should they try to maximize them?

>Operating profit with no growth

Let me give you the 101 on base rates: Tesla is small (sub 1% market share), so therefore big growth numbers as a % is easy. VW is massive, and therefore high % growth numbers are hard.

VW made $12B in profit last year.

>The comparison with Amazon is because not many companies have year after year of CAGR in the realm of what Tesla has achieved.

Nonsense. No car companies have, lately, maybe. But plenty of companies have grown as fast or faster than Tesla. Their last 3 years of revenue are: $25B, $28B, $31B. Good, but nowhere approaching 50% CAGR.
definitely, but then you also miss the opportunity to build relationships between someone who loves basketball and someone who does not. So everything is a trade off :)
Sharing the Raspberry Pi's WiFi over the Ethernet Port
Yes, this is much worse than a criminal justice system that chews up and spits out these same people.
F# For Fun and Profit has a lot of blog posts on how to think functionally and how to use F# for domain modeling.

Compositional IT has a lot of good blog posts on how they use F# to solve real world problems.

Kit Eason's Stylish F# is a good book.
As a libertarian leaning person, I agree with this. However, I still think it will have a lot of negative consequences that people will be eager to sweep under the rug. Even if the net effect is positive, we still need to be honest about any negative results that we may see from this.
I have no empathy for them. I tried to advertise my dating business on there, and got insta-banned both times because they basically don't let you compete with their dating services.
all I hear from my non-tech friends is "Oh yeah, the government and companies have 'my data' nothin I can do"

they basically just assume they're living in a totalitarian society already and don't even think having any semblance of privacy is possible (or understand how easy it is for sinister, small-time third parties to spy on them via publicly-purchasable advertising data..)
Germany's logistics problems started cropping up in late 1941 during Operation Barbarossa, which failed largely because of logistical supply operations. At that time, the only other significant front would be the North African front, which wasn't really competing with Barbarossa for logistical support (North Africa being limited to trans-Mediterranean shipping availability, which the British were doing a passable job of interdicting).

> "The Other Side" was fighting on four fronts at their borders, and had supply lines a thousand miles long on ground

Do remember that it's basically fighting the same enemy on all the fronts (who have the same this-is-not-close issue as Germany). In the one case where it's different, keep in mind that Soviet factories were moved east of the Urals to places like Novosibirsk, which is further from Moscow than Berlin is to Moscow.

> the US against the Axis in Europe, the US was not a major or deciding force

The US was about ½-⅔ the total force in Western Front. While the Western Front was smaller than the Eastern Front, the US also played a major role in the supply chain of the USSR--virtually all of the trucks and trains that kept the USSR's war economy running were supplied by the US, which was also supplying Chang Kai-Shek via The Hump (although Britain was responsible for those logistics), while meanwhile reconquering the Philippines and other Pacific islands from the Japanese. And don't forget, most of the US manufacturing is several hundred miles from the coasts (the Great Lakes don't count for transoceanic shipping purposes).
The best book I've read on this topic is Legalize This by Douglas Husak

https://www.amazon.com/Legalize-This-Decriminalizing-Practic...

He argues (convincingly) that all drugs should be decriminalized. Putting someone in jail is the most extreme thing that our society does, and needs a serious justification. Every individual being put in jail deserves an answer, and no satisfactory answer can be given for putting someone in jail for a nonviolent drug use (or possession).
Your mascot is almost exactly identical to https://scylladb.com/ 's mascot. Is there any connection; or a happy accident?
Data scientist with sales management experience

Location: Irvine, CA

Remote: Preferred

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Primarily R along with Postgres & SQLite. Salesforce admin as well.

Résumé/CV: On request

Email: mengeln [at] gmail [dot] com

One decade of experience as a data scientist and five years experience growing a sales organization at a fast moving start-up. I’m interested in opportunities that would utilize both of these skill sets with a team that is passionate about the products they are building.
The experiment doesn't have to be on people, it can be on budgets and resources. Tracking whether or not or how many people get help vs punished might be a place to start
That might make a moral difference, but I'm more concerned about the effect of the financial system on firms in the economy. It doesn't seem obvious that "naked" short-selling has a worse effect than "recursive" short-selling.
Professors do create their own problems, and students upload them to Chegg where they are quickly solved. I don't get the solution you're proposing.
No, it's not. Eyeballs are down, thus prices and market share are down compared to digital. Different industry sources have different figures, but everyone agrees TV spend was down >5% in 2020 and expected to drop faster in 2021 as digital continues to grow at >30%.

There's now a mad rush to standardize tech for personalized tv advertising, as providers plan to use the email/phone number you used for your cable/streaming service as a personal identifier that can be joined against 3rd party targeting data.

I'm not trying justifying this - just describing where the industry (and money) is going.
> On the upside, I was able to remove 99% of the pre-installed apps without any special tools.

I wish I could do this. I have 32 GB space on my phone. Half of it is wasted on pre-installed junk I cannot delete because "it came with the phone". This involves games, or something like "Booking.com", and so forth.
Tellu | Full-Stack Developer | Asker, Norway (Greater Oslo Region) | REMOTE possible | Full-Time

Tellu is a leading provider of connected health and care services to Norwegian municipalities and hospitals. Tellu offers digital solutions such as personal safety alarms and carephones, healthcare call centre, remote patient monitoring, electronic medicine dispensers, and digital supervision.

We are looking for a full-stack developer to join the team developing the Tellu healthcare platform.

Keywords: JavaScript and TypeScript, Vue, NodeJS, GraphQL, FHIR, MQTT, ThingML, CSS, Keycloak, Kubernetes, security and privacy.

https://www.tellucloud.com/

To apply, send an email to elisabeth.lid ‹at› tellu.no
I'd love to no end if there is a major emphasis on the "rehab" part so the incentives AND disincentives are aligned. Less money flowing? Less need for remediation. More money flowing? More need for remediation. More money than we know how to spend efficiently? Spend it on neglected public infrastructure fixes.

Personally, I worry when "sin tax" money is used to fuel unrelated social programs. The incentives are now inverted. If drug usage goes down and the money flow decreases we're jeopardizing the foundation of other important things. Maybe its better to take the money when/where you can get it and deal with the problem down the road? I dunno.
UiPath Raises at $35B Valuation ahead of IPO in 2021
It's not supposed to be endearing because old white men aren't allowed to be grumpy.
The website page of this release also has a FAQ that answers your question:

https://keepassxc.org/docs/#faq-keepassx

tldr is : C# (canonical project) -- vs -- C++ (older project) -- vs -- C++ (newer project)
> one of the great tragedies of politics is that we do not experiment enough

I kind of agree, but we do have 50 states, each running their own experiments. Massachusetts has right to repair. Nevada has legalized gambling. Some states have stronger employee freedom, some stronger employer freedom. Lots of different educational experiments. Helmet laws, concealed carry, state income tax, no state income tax. Can you pump your own gas?
SiteSpect | Front-End Developer, Linux Operations Engineer | REMOTE - Boston | https://www.sitespect.com

SiteSpect is a digital optimization platform that lets you test, target or personalize your web traffic without having to change any code on your side. Under the hood, SiteSpect is a reverse proxy. Requests from end users are routed to an appropriate backend and SiteSpect modifies the response based on what tests the user is assigned to and then delivers those changes back to the end user. We're looking to fill a variety of roles, including seeking client facing front-end developers to help our clients use our tools to test and modify their websites, and advise clients on how best to test and optimize their customer experience.

Open Technical Roles:

Front-End Solutions Developer (Customer Success)
http://app.jobvite.com/m?3jj3slwX

Linux Operations Engineer
http://app.jobvite.com/m?3pk3slw4
Of course the murder of Khashoggi was wrong, but I tire of hearing it used as an example when Saudi Arabia is responsible for legions of humans of rights violations and war crimes against millions of people. A well-heeled, very well-connected ex-Saudi intelligence officer and nephew of an Iran-Contra arms dealer was assassinated by a dictator after founding an anti-regime organization overseas and being funded by unknown sources. When you say it like that, it sounds a little different than the usual narrative of the Washington Post columnist murdered for his column - if anything, I would like to know why western media is hiring foreign intelligence officers.
Well, now it's also a "nice-ish ML" for javascript, thanks to Fable.
Awesome! It seems I really suck at the NW united states but I'm getting to within a few miles of locations in the southern and eastern halves of the US. I would love to know where they are sourcing their videos from.
For the uninitiated, Ziggurat is rails for clojure folks but for event driven applications.
Between this comment and the username, I think the probability tilts towards this username being trollish. That's not allowed on HN, so I've banned this account. https://hn.algolia.com/?sort=byDate&dateRange=all&type=comme...

If you'd like to pick a different username we'd be happy to change it for you. Email hn@ycombinator.com in that case.
All I see is winter-wear. And, looking at the photograph again, I just can't see anyone getting in trouble for wearing the exact same outfit.

Edit: Did any non-privileged persons get called out for wearing similar attire at the inauguration? Or is this a hypothetical situation where Bernie gets a pass and someone else wouldn't?
0 shots... obviously?
"could not resist allowing"

What does that even mean? Are you imagining there's a bumper sticker permit system in Russia?
I'm not nearly as well read as you, but I've really enjoyed Tolstoy's Anna Karenina and War and Peace. I enjoyed Tolstoy's constant arguing against the Great Man Theory, even if I disagree with aspects of his position. And I love Nabokov, both Lolita and Laughter in the Dark.

I've just started reading Checkhov's short stories. They're almost comically dark. I like them.
> All sounds rather simple and commercial to me

That seems to be because you haven't economic studied history. The Soviet Union used its natural resources, and gas in particular, to exert control over its satellites whenever diplomatic methods failed to achieve desired results. Central European countries have not forgotten this, and it behoves us to understand their experience. Moreover, through the person of Schroeder in particular, Germany already has a lite version of that history. Whatever Putin needed done, he had and used an important lever in the form of gas to make Schroeder dance.
"Before I quit my job, I constantly read books and listened to podcasts about startups. The part that intrigued me most was the boundlessness of possibility."

^ This is me right now. I've struggled to explain to people why I'm interested in entrepreneurship for its own sake (and not because, e.g., I'm passionate about a particular problem). This quote really encapsulates the draw of it for me.

Thanks Michael, just came across your blog recently. Great stuff.
Why does Australia allows such a large percentage of it's medias to be owned by a foreigner?
> I went to uni in portugal and it was rare to find a student that didn't use weed

On the other hand, this is also subjective and anecdotal? I'm not doubting that data can have errors, but I'm having hard time criticizing data because it's not what someone "expects" it to be.
KeePass uses .Net/mono to run on all platforms, while KeePassXC has a more "native" feel.

KeePass has many plugins available, which allow extending its behavior.
KeePassXC doesn't have plugins, but has many quality of live things built-in.

I used both, but currently use KeePassXC. I really love its ssh key integration.
I'm a sample size of one, but I often pick a permissive BSD/MIT license for the personal software I develop, and at times will pick BSD-licensed over GPL-licensed software. I prefer the brevity and clarity of the shorter licenses, personally. I've also found that, sometimes, if there are two similar projects with a BSD vs GPL split, the BSD project tends to be more pragmatic and focused on the product/code more, while GPL projects err towards ideology, possibly at the cost of functionality. OpenSSH vs lsh as an example.
“success secrets” from Dave Kekich for insight, clarity and positive effects [pdf]
It is literally the definition of slave labour:

“labour which is coerced and inadequately rewarded” (Oxford)

If you are not paid well and you can leave the job then it’s not slave labour, it’s just a crappy job.
Your portfolio page is returning 502 Bad Gateway
I knew a developer who actively studied law. It seemed to be a hobby but one that seemed dedicated enough that they could make the transition if they decided.
There's a lot of nuance here. what to say No to? What are costs of saying No? How to say NO? e..g "No, never" vs "not right now".

There are a lot of opportunities that don't reveal themselves in the moment. Say no to those and you'll miss a lot of upside.