skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Maybe, but he still won't be paid for it.
If I could make a suggestion, I'd advertise the RSS feed in a more clear way on your website.

It's a very handy way to keep up with websites without having facebook/twitter/whatever in the middle.

I had to go lookup the rss feed from the html source code...

edit: aaand the rss is empty.
You write sql statements? And turn the response into classes by hand in every app you write? Ruby and python have orms too. Am I missing something?
Why do they give it so much power if it can't really do much? Its still just an ancillary device for youtube, some presentations, maybe some very light workloads. You can't even code on it!
Recent Chromium bug used to attack Chinese WeChat users
I think left wing thinkers are not censored as much because they are not as successful on YouTube. My pet theory on why right leaning channels are more successful in terms of viewers on YouTube than left leaning is similar to what happened with talk radio. Currently, most conventional news media has a distinctly left leaning flavor to it. Left leaning thinkers (not liberal per se but what is currently the trendy left leaning thinking) has to compete with these conventional news organizations. There is a demand for alternative voices on the right which is why I think you see many more right wing thinkers on YouTube who are successful. My point is that if left wing thinkers were successful on YouTube to the extent of Crowder et al they would likely be censored as well as they would conflict with the narrative of traditional media. Not sure if this is correct but a glance at top YouTube channels include Tim Pool, Ben Shapiro, and Steven Crowder.
It seems like as intractable a problem as trying to identify an objective measure for a human being's success in life.
A little early to be sure. Isn't spaces still in limited beta?
Threads and the also send to channel are such a hack. It's much better to let conversations flow naturally.
Article says it mostly should affect higher capacity drives, so consumers buying <4TB probably won't be impacted much.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23008642

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22892517

How about you guys just implement an account deletion button and treat your users like actual people?
A modal multiplexer, sounds great !
Here are the default keybindings : https://github.com/zellij-org/zellij/blob/main/example/defau...
I don't care so much about the AGPL specifically, but it's a single known license, rather than every time I find a new project having to find out what "interesting" license they cooked up this time.
I think SQL on the frontend is a big opportunity. It’s a powerful declarative language that matches nicely to React.

Every component’s data requirements are essentially an SQL query, and a lot of client-state could probably be represented in further SQL queries (filtering, aggregation).

Doing joins makes things much more consistent too when the same entities are referenced in multiple places in the UI.

Just like React works declaratively by re-rendering the virtual dom, wouldn’t it be great if we just re-ran a declarative query for the data too?

Kind of like Redux (global state) I guess but a relational model version.
That looks great! I'll put this on the list, thank you!
It is absolutely FUD.

https://drewdevault.com/2020/07/27/Anti-AGPL-propaganda.html
Similar to getting the Nobel Peace award for 8 years of war.
Yeah it used to be more reliable until a few OS updates ago, so I definitely believe tile on this front.
That YouTube doesn't support freedom of expresion, and it's extremely biased towards one end of the political spectrum.
I use a Logitech harmony the last 12 years (different models) and hate to use my phone other than entering text. I tried multiple times to use my iPhone but hate it so much. Also my Harmony has macros to switch to different activities. There is an app for the phone as well. But that gets really frustrating. At least for me.
"+/- 30cm"
?
Applying deep learning to survey data at scale
You have to close a lid and pack it up? Imagine having to carry your entire computer with you. Kind of an expensive item to be walking around with.

Me, I just git push and walk away empty handed. Everything I need is in the cloud.

Sure, I have a laptop for meetings, coffee shops and couches but those are scientifically proven to be terrible places to work. And with just one screen :(
I'm blown away by the audio and video quality of my Matrix calls. I always thought it was because, as I run my own server, there's no bandwidth limit, but I hadn't considered the whole peer-to-peer thing.
The Pulumi Automation API lets you have an API to update infrastructure from your own process instead of via CLI commands that call your executable. I hope this makes it easy to implement multi-tenancy by spinning up separate infrastructure for different customers.

This would make it easier for software for dynamic schema built on top of a relational database. Dynamic schema is one area where most libraries don't help you out much, but it's an increasingly important feature, especially for businesses.
Just because I create a derivative work of an (A)GPL project does not immediately require me to publish those changes. Only if I distribute the work, I also need to distribute the changes along with it.

While a derivative work of Postgres is created, it is not "distributed" (in the sense of the AGPL). The web application is, which I do not consider a derivative work of Postgres in the general case.

If you implement a feature in Postgres and have a web application that is practically just a wrapper around this one, new feature, then that could be considered a derivative work. But I'd say that's a far stretch.
Android does the same if anyone's wondering
YouTube CEO suggests content that ‘goes against’ WHO on Corona gets banned (2020)
> the government can institute a bill of rights for digital platforms, and make it mandatory for companies that want to have section 230 protection.

Social Media companies actually want this as well because then they can just deflect all unpopular decisions to this bill of rights. That's why Facebook spent $700 million to create their own content moderation "supreme court."

Congress had every opportunity to explore this issue further during the Congressional hearings about section 230. Unfortunately, they were more interested in whining about why this specific issue should be censored or why this specific issue should not be censored.
How often do you count with your fingers?
I wish my workplace could use Discord instead of Teams. The drop-in voice channels would be so handy.
Ah, good idea. We just launched this last month and haven't given the website a lot of love yet. In the meantime, try https://downtimeproject.com/podcast/feed
MPs: Investigate Amazon's dangerous delivery targets
Hard agree. M1 on the iPad is great from a technical perspective (having the same CPU/CPU arch on desktop and mobile platforms is a game-changer), but doesn't really do anything for me right now when things like Google Sheets are a pain to use on it.
Also maybe we could bump into and chat with other store browsers? This started off as a tongue in cheek thought but now I'm thinking this would be a very cool function... :)
I clicked because I assumed "p5" referred to "Perl 5".
Tile declined to participate...
I think people tend to forget about all the things in our world that are invisible, but keep our lives going. Like, does anyone actually care what the frame of their house looks like? Could they pick a fuel injector out of a bin of car parts?

Any attention to the visual appeal of these objects is wasted effort. Some things need to just do a job.
Losers sit in patent offices dreaming of the theories that gets rovers to mars, or the universal model of computation that allowed computers to exist. People told they must be Bigly Winners become reality-star presidents and certainly set an example.

Thinking a desire to win is necessary to exert effort is intriguing.
As a customer, my buy-in is built on the trust that the majority of the time the company is going to make the right call.

If they make the wrong call, they’ll handle it. Or they won’t and you’ll get burned a little bit.

When Apple makes an obvious error, like with the keyboard, or something external is holding back the quality of the product (recent pre-Apple silicon laptops) you do have to sort of pay attention and if possible steer around the problem.

As an example I largely sidelined the weak 2018 MacBook Air and instead invested in maxing out a Mac Mini. That turned out really well for me.

Sometimes, like with the butterfly keyboard, it feels like Apple does not take enough responsibility for screw ups and take greater measures to make customers whole.

This happened recently for me with the iPhone 12 Magsafe Silicon case, which is a good product but flawed in the context of the iPhone upgrade program.

In that way, I think Apple could and should be much more generous about returning value to its customers instead of to shareholders.

If there were any existential threat to Apple, I’d say it’s the need to reward shareholders instead of customers.
I just tested (VS Code version 1.55.0 on Debian Bullseye, Linux 5.10.0-5-amd64) and it DOES show as modified to add then delete a character. I wonder if there's a setting somewhere or such.
And we never call it Open Source!

(Timescale engineer here)
I still listen to podcasts on an... iPod. (iPod Nano, 2010 6th gen).

That's something I can't do with the spotify-hosted ones.
From my primitive understanding, many of the iOS animations are basically pre-rendered and played at the right time to cover up any CPU-intensive activities that are happening under the hood. Rather than display a laggy, stuttering input box that captures every keypress (eventually), they've chosen to lock you out from input entirely, force you to sit back and watch the beautiful transition, then allow you to input when the device is fully ready to accept that input.

It's a frustrating design decision to me as well, maybe because I'd much rather prefer a barebones, stripped-down, streamlined experience, but I'm sure it's more psychologically soothing for more people when compared to the laggy experience on some competing devices.
> Discord has 14x more active users than Slack.

From what I understand Slack's model is based on selling plans to teams and companies. Within that framework users are actually representing a real monthly recurring dollar value. I don't think Discord is anywhere close to this.
Sounds like something Merlin Mann might say on "Do By Friday"
Probably an influx of talent. They suddenly started shipping stuff after the acquisition..
That's disturbing, which country are you from?
Houston is definitely a great example of how you can’t just build blindly and not expect your traffic and quality of life to suck. But to its credit, Houston creates an equilibrium of being just pleasant and unpleasant enough to not be great but not horrible place to live.

Tokyo housing is expensive for its size. You can just get small apartments there that are affordable. Also, Japanese housing depreciates, which takes away a lot of speculative pressure.
All Formula 1 races are streamed at 60fps, and there's also iPhone-recorded videos

But yeah, not much over 60
> If I forgot my keychain at work, is it going to beep the entire night?

No, I don't think so.

As I understand it, the idea is that AirTags would only beep if they detect being moved (probably, accelerometer/motion based, as everything else is probably energy cost-prohibitive). So, no, a forgotten keychain left on a table shouldn't beep on its own, unless someone takes it and carries with themselves for some time. It shouldn't even beep if your coworker notices your keys and moves them to another room for safekeeping.

The idea is that it should eventually alert if you put a tag in someone's back pocket and you or they walk away.
Interesting. Is it free to join? Would Apple get early looks or veto power over new products? Seems like Tile is in a tough spot no matter what.
"Decentralization" referring to P2P is exactly what I said...?

If you are going to pick a tiny part of the page, you might find that it's not sufficient. In the sense of your chosen quote, Twitter is decentralized, since it runs on multiple computers organized in a network. Those are capable of running independently of each other, to a degree, if Twitter Inc did their High Availability work correctly.

It is not decentralized from a user's perspective though, since the software they use on their devices cannot run independently of the remote systems of twitter.com.

I don't know where that leaves us, but then again I don't know what you were trying to argue either.
Full title : YouTube’s CEO suggested content that ‘goes against’ WHO guidance on the coronavirus will get banned
I am totally letting them decide!
Making a multiplayer game in Rust and Nakama
That's because you need to fill the wound with something else. You can't have a void, you will fall right back into binges on HN. I have since cut my usage way back when I started working in putting and guitar practice into my downtime after work to give me something to improve on outside of work, rather than more scrolling and refreshing that won't mean anything a minute, a week, or 10 years from now, unlike spending that time using my putter every night...

I'm basically trying to turn my life into an RPG and leveling my character up in real life instead. It's kinda disturbing that I have to rely on video game mechanics to self motivate, but maybe that's what happens when you grow up addicted to video games and electronics. Big contrast to my dads generation, who grew up playing baseball and swinging from trees in the woods.
> Anything not hard-copyleft (GPL, AGPL) or source-available (BSL etc.) is going to be embraced, extended, and SaaSified / paywalled. Eventually the open version might get abandoned since its authors will get tired of providing free labor to billion dollar cloud companies.

FreeBSD is 27 years old. Postgres is 24 years old. SQLite, which is placed in the public domain, is 20 years old.

You will forgive me not holding my breath.
Yes, that's what I'm saying. Lion didn't support it, but everything up to Lion did. Lion is when support stopped.

32- vs 64-bit support is an app support issue, not OS support.
That was fun. Only two people suspected it was GPT-3, and one of them was reprimanded for suggesting (although rather aggressively) it!?

I never gave any credit to the concept of "AI overlords" but seeing people genuinely defend it makes me think again.
The iMac is an all-in-one, so I don't think many people will be adding their own speakers (might as well get a Mac Mini at that point). I think most users will use the jack for wired headphones, in which case having it on the side makes it easier to access.
At 23:07CET, this submission dropped to #31, and off the frontpage. Finally!
Switch to Safari to surf the net, and come back to ubuntu.app ... ooooh, it got killed in the background!
this is cute but modern web sites won't work in the embedded Internet Explorer - I kept getting an error "Firefox won't display this page in an embedded page - click here to open in new tab"
Chauvin found guilty
> do you think that earning money or having a viable business model is a bad thing?

Nope, but I kinda thought the whole idea behind open source is that no one company or group of companies/licensees gets privileged access to or control over the software, including any company that happens to have the same name as the piece of software.

I realize that “open source” and “free software” and other related labels mean many things to many people, and some people have very strong opinions about what does and doesn’t qualify, so I’m not trying to be prescriptive about what these terms “really” mean, but to me this is a pretty important almost self-evident part of it. If you want to sell proprietary software just do that!
Well that's capitalism. Adapt and grow, or die. OP's business going under is not going to make the demand for beer gardens go away. Someone more efficient will fill it.

Labor has been forced to operate under the same rules for decades now. Don't like the minimum wage? Then starve. Or figure out a way to provide more value. A dozen other people will be desperate enough to take it. I've zero sympathy for business owners being held to the same forces.
Duly upvoted and signed because while all this is meant to be lighthearted I don’t blame your attitude in the slightest
>There’s also leverage on an unwritten assumption. The one who modifies the program and the one who operates the modified service may not be the same. And there’s no obligation on anyone to accept an offer of Corresponding Source required under section 13, or to police violations of section 13 for the maintainers.

>If you modify an AGPL blog platform to add a feature I like, and share the source code with me, but don’t offer it to anyone else, there’s nothing in AGPL that requires me to send the change back to the maintainer. Nor, arguably, is there any obligation on me to offer source code when I run the program to host my own blog. If the maintainer finds out about it, and comes after me, my first argument is simple. I didn’t violate section 13. I didn’t modify the program. That’s the way it’s written.

This is a very interesting loophole. It's highly unlikely any company would be willing to risk it (as if company A pays company B to modify AGPL code and provide it to them it'd be a relatively easy argument that for the purposes of the license they're operating "as one") but it does seem a loophole that's not easy to work around. Always requiring the modified code be available would make it a license violation to download an AGPL work, change one file, and then delete it because you're bored.

Perhaps Google being terrified of AGPL is enough to do what it wants.
> It is called the "WORLD WIDE web", not the "local web".

So who gave the EU the right to be making rules for the entire “WORLD WIDE” web?

If the EU has the right to be making laws for their jurisdiction, then websites in other jurisdictions also have the right to ignore the EU laws and exclude EU members.
No dual bluetooth.

For some reason, the current crop of streaming devices all fail the use case of: 2 people want to watch a movie on headphones, without waking the kids. The current solution to this is airpods, where each person gets either the left or right ear. If there's one thing a premium device that costs twice what everything else does could do to differentiate itself, it would be supporting bluetooth pairing to multiple headphones at once.
Chauvin Found Guilty of Murdering George Floyd
> In a lot of cases when renting these are taken care of by the landlord.

The thing is, a landlord isn't likely to continue renting out if they're losing money. Typically, the money for services, maintenance, etc. comes from rent.

The renter is indirectly paying for those, otherwise the landlord would be out of business.
> Or rather AGPL forces you to distribute the software you run.

No it does not. Using AGPL software does not suddenly make your own software a derived work.
I mean, it has the same benefit of other SaaS, you get to avoid building something and can spend that dev time on building something that solves a unique problem AND you have the benefit of knowing that you get to focus 100% on your app or site's problems and features, and that you have the entirety of Auth0 focusing on keeping your authentication working. I can promise Auth0 is better at building scalable, secure, and resilient authentication solutions than most dev teams, and I've been on a team that's built out a 1000s of logins/hour and 100k requests/hour enterprise grand IDAM solution.

If it's data security or something else that's your concern, you can host the data in your own database with their enterprise package.

General disclaimer: I'm a paying Auth0 customer but just use it for authentication, and it saved me a hundred hours of work for a pretty reasonable price.
Just imagine the quality of the candidates you'd have applying to admin jobs if they risked going to jail everytii there was a data incident.

It's hard to imagine anyone with half a brain working under such conditions.

It's also hard to imagine that putting such a measure in place would not result in data and systems being so locked down that they become unusable to most staff.
You're right, and I didn't mean to suggest that's your intent either.

I think the point I was getting at is that no online community has equal participation across the full spectrum of social and political opinions, or representations.

But having an equal volume of opposing but comparable magnitude feedback from the extreme positions doesn't mean that both positions are equally represented amongst the community.

Going deeper would require me to enter conjecture and flamewar-baiting territory but my broad opinion is that the Online Right is far more sophisticated in its ability to persuade than the Online Left.
Or variants emerging from those vaccinated. It’s nonsense to assume “the unvaccinated are dirty Petri dishes where mutations come from!” Variants can come from vaccines themselves or mutating in the host and then spreading.

If anyone think that’s impossible, such a phenomenon is happening right now in Africa with Polio. Wild Polio is declared to be eradicated. A vaccine derived strain is keeping the outbreak alive.

https://www.npr.org/sections/goatsandsoda/2020/08/25/9058847...
I literally, today, had a demo of SSO for my organization and was panicking over what went wrong when it wasn't working, so I had to skip it.
Deeper Xbox integration, probably. Microsoft knows the writing is on the wall that Xbox Party Chat usage is way down and a lot of it has been replaced by gamers with Discord.

They know it so well the new Xbox Wireless Headset essentially has a "Discord feature" though obviously not named or marketed directly as that. (It supports dual pairing with a bluetooth phone for "phone calls over game audio", but everyone I know got the message between lines that it supports Discord chat, and were talking about the headset precisely because of that feature.)
Cactus isn't really the fediverse though: I consider (maybe mistakenly) the so-called fediverse to be broadly activitypub-based, while cactus leverages Matrix.
> All I want to know is if a LEA could subpoena Apple for the location of any/all of my AirTags

No, they can't. Only your device can decrypt the beacon info, and Apple doesn't store location data.
On top of that, they have things that are considered "Enterprise Ready"

https://slack.com/enterprise
And the "gay cake case" would also be closer to not just providing cork board space for people to stick pins and messages in; but also to require the engineers or CEO herself to write down the words that they put on the bulletin board, after they're orated to her.
Sounds like the problem is a unit of work is split between too many people, i.e. how the people in the example are using PRs, not PR (as a tool) itself.
Open Sourcing CollAnon Quick
The collaboration place that uses anonimity as a way to collaborate better(quick.collanon.app)
I don't think GitHub staff has forgotten. Actions are straight up Azure Pipelines. The code is a huge mess. If I didn't know better I'd say it's obscured by design. Check out the actions/runner repo if you don't believe me. They polished them very well for the hosted version, but the cracks show if you try to use the self-hosted version.

I can't believe anyone at GitHub is particularly thrilled about having a Microsoft technology that broken imposed on them.