skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In case there's anyone out there with an M1 MBP that desperately wants multiple monitors, if you use a DisplayLink compatible external dock, something about the alternate driver that such a dock uses allows for multiple monitors. I personally use the Dell D6000 to run three external displays in addition to the built-in display off of my M1 MBP and it works quite well. You can see a list of DisplayLink docking stations here [0].

[0] https://www.displaylink.com/products/universal-docking-stati...
Yes for chat I am using Synapse/Matrix and will be adding Discord bridging.
Do you have a source for that? My partner got a me some Tiles for my birthday 9 months ago and I still haven't gotten around to actually putting them on anything, would hate to find out they're only good for 3 more months
I find it works great — on the 10% of attempts that I don't accidentally scrub back to the first minute of the movie.
S.1024 – The Bust Up Big Tech Act [pdf]
Not a single mention of data structures. It really is the heart of software when done properly. You can often tell if someone is a subscriber of that view depending on where they place their data structures in the source files.

Once the data layout is properly designed, the data transformations required become clear and the rest of grunt work.
That doesn't make sense as far as I can tell. You would need to release the source code of the managed service you built around MongoDB.
> AGPL and SSPL are basically the same

Are you serious? Once you look past the most superficial level, they're not even close.
> All ID cards are being changed as they are renewed.

Well, that's not going to cause anybody any issues.
In my quick read, I didn't see a way not to use the service.

"If this is your first time running pulumi new or most other pulumi commands, you will be prompted to log in to the Pulumi service. The Pulumi CLI works in tandem with the Pulumi service in order to deliver a reliable experience."[0]

[0] https://www.pulumi.com/docs/get-started/kubernetes/create-pr...
That starship one is nothing special. Sure, it got me to instantly download and install Starship and its recommended NerdFont without having heard of either one or knowing what they do, but I'm sure the page design had nothing to do with it. /s
Since some of us can't or won't have privacy & authenticty, then no one can?
Ideas seem to resonate with Fred Brooks, of "Good design comes from good designers" fame.
Look at the 2nd paragraph of the motivating conversation:

```
Lars, 7:53: In software engineering, we have largely figured out modularization. All modern programming languages have some form of module system. You can pull in a module and import its functions anywhere.
```

... and then they write a blog about how this is impossible.

namespace is one trivial part of modularization (avoiding naming clashes). All implementations of LTL I have used do not have it. There is no good reason.

Your mentioning 'fairness' and other concepts that are
part of expressing proofs on top of a state evolution system. Yes, the proofs are why we are using LTL, BUT, a good amount of time is spent building the model we wish to prove stuff about. There is no reason the state transitions cannot be namespaced and modularised, and it would save a ton of time, even if we have to express proofs globally of the "tree of state space".

Even on the proof level though, liveliness is a property that demonstrates the system never gets cornered. I am pretty sure that for many systems that will be expressible in general terms for a wide family of interesting systems. So I am pretty sure their argument doesn't hold even at the proof of properties level.

The real reason is abstraction is not something the logicians will get cited on, so it's a waste of their time trying to solve that thankless task. And probably they would not be very good at it anyway.
I wonder if there is a correlation between being super good and having a disdain for awards or not.
> Grafana could have thrown its weight behind SSPL and helped legitimize it more.

Which would not have been a good thing in any way, so I'm glad they didn't do that.
Keycloak is pretty battle-tested and rock solid although it is a bit of a behemoth operationally.

Outside of that they Ory ecosystem is really nice. We user Hydra, which is not a drop-in Oauth2 server but requires you to write several of the components yourself.
Well yeah, you are. We real programmers program by fabricating our own NMOS transistors and wiring them together by hand.
they didn't rollout the no dislikes interface quick enough
Here’s a detailed protocol reverse engineering paper: https://arxiv.org/pdf/2103.02282.pdf

My guess would be that you, as the tag owner, locally store the master beacon key and can use it to derive key required to decrypt received beacon payloads for your own tags. You can then filter out your own and approximate how many others (which you cannot link over time) you permanently see. If it is more than one most of the time, you’re probably tagged without your consent.
>Waiting for victims to run your malware is not an active process.

Except that's not what we are talking about. The old piece of software here is known to not be malware.

>I don't know why anybody would want to gamble with something like this.

Everything you do in life is a gamble. Everything is a risk.

And the risk of opening an external file in a common format that just happens to have a carefully crafted exploit for extremely uncommon, outdated software that you happen to use to open it is so, so, low, that the risk of the computer exploding in your face on power-up becomes significant compared to that.

Yet people aren't deterred from booting up their machines just because there was this laptop one time that did explode.
exact same boat here about video input. I’d have gotten one in a heartbeat. My wife who uses macs professionally and I who is bound to a Windows work PC share a home office desk. That would have given exactly the flexibility they touted in the keynote. Especially considering that they don’t have any external display options other than the totally overkill and outpriced XDR. Why not have the option of using an iMac as a second screen to another Mac or PC?
.NET MAUI: .NET Multi-Platform App UI
Think of it like this. You can throw a lot of different juices and alcohols into the punch bowl before it becomes apparent that something is different. Pour a half shot of vodka into a glass of wine and the difference is immediate and off putting. There is very little tolerance for change in a glass of wine.

The cultures of small towns really don't have much elasticity nor are they expected to have it. People don't like change and normally no one except other small town people come in.

Cities are generally something that people rotate through in huge numbers. Cities are always changing while still keeping some on the side as a homage to their identity. For the most part though they are always in flux by nature. NYC is not the same as it was 10 years ago. ________ NY, largely the same for the past 200 years is suddenly changing radically in the tech WFA renaissance. There is no doubt in my mind the council will be hi-jacked if it hasn't already - some of those ordinances are "a little out of touch for modern living".

Anyway, before I rant too much, my point is that comparing the elasticity of a city's culture to the rigid and fragile cultures of small towns is ridiculous.
What's the big reveal here? Did somebody get an extra set of whiteboard markers?
From what I've seen, school districts have almost no discretionary cash and damn near every dollar is spoken for before it even gets spent. To wit, they're typically governed by collective bargaining agreements that have published pay scales. Nobody is getting a discretionary bonus... unless you count the $5 Starbucks gift card given at Xmas to the Principal's favorite teachers. If anybody finds out, they're screwed!
A license doesn't get to be called open source just because it's popular. Look how popular Windows is. Is it open source too?
Perhaps someone misunderstood or misheard the phrase "America's First Black (belt) President".
I didn't state 'implementation defined behavior' which encompasses more than the Rust implementation. The Rust implementation defines the behavior, for example signed int overflow.
In some cases, I can get over 400 results with Google, but never more than 500.
There are software companies that make money on selling commercial licenses to libraries, but increase their visibility by offering AGPL-licensed versions on public package repos.

For example, PM2 is a dual-licensed (AGPL/commercial) NodeJS process manager available on npm.

I bet more than one SaaS company has had a significant problem to fix months or years after adding one of these libraries as a dependency in a project.

More reading: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21966864
Ah yeah! We totally agree! I was finding it hard to respond to your comment initially because I didn’t know which point you were trying to make, mentioning Android and K8s.

I totally agree that the “we are now AGPL” route is preferable.

FWIW MongoDB was already AGPL, but that wasn’t enough for them I guess, they wanted more money. Old HN thread on the topic: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18229452
Any thoughts on Pulumi vs Terraform?
Also has a followup at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wXeX_XKSNlc including a comparison of various bases in representing reciprocals (eg 1/3 = 0b.010101 = 0s0.2 = 0d0.333333 = 0z0.4 = 0x0.555555).
Very much this.

As a commercial consumer of FOSS, AGPL has been troubling for me.
As a non-commercial hacker, AGPL has been fine for me: GPL is fine here, and distribution as defined by SaaS or tarball is equivalent; I share back.

My opinions are that non-commercial FOSS projects probably shouldn't choose AGPL but that small-ish commercial FOSS projects (like Grafana, et al) probably should so that big commercial entities don't eat their lunch.

AGPL seemed like a tool that was mostly ahead of its time but is nice to have now.
Ask HN: How to find creative commons licensed text/blogs/simulators/others?
I know there

I want to find text/blogs/simulators or any other content on internet which is creative commons licensed. I specifically want to exclude images and movies. All searches for creative commons leads me to images. What should I do?

Any ideas?
https://www.pulumi.com/docs/intro/cloud-providers/kubernetes...
I have a shell script that runs at every boot and replaces the config change if it's missing.
I think Pulimi is similar to terraform in that you can use multiple backends for state management, of which their "service" is one[0]. Meaning you could use the CLI backed by an S3 bucket for free.

[0]: https://www.pulumi.com/docs/intro/concepts/state/#backends
95,000 UK Severe Adverse Reactions Cases from Pfizer Vaccine
Proof of stake is the only consensus mechanism that remotely makes sense (that I've seen so far anyhow). It has its own nightmarish unintended consequences but at least it isn't actually burning a significant portion of world resources.
The source for the pages on this site is a blast for the past. (The site is I think almost unchanged since the 1990s) For example, this page:

https://superbad.com/1/N2643-C/M2278-B.html

has a source that is 54 lines and has no includes. Seems somehow inconceivable that this would be created today.
I have a Dell XPS-15 laptop. 15" 4K touchscreen/tablet. It is fantastic. Gnome, KDE, Windows all work fine with the touch screen and even active stylus. Come to think of it, MacOS has fantastic support for Wacom tablets, so I'm pretty sure it wouldn't be a terrible experience with the same kind of display that my Dell has.
Wait there was a mention of RAM today - up to 16Gb!
I'm late to the game, but I'm surprised that no one has mentioned StaticMan yet:

https://github.com/eduardoboucas/staticman

Just uses Git(Hub|Lab) to triage and approve comments for your static sites, like Jekyll.
Somewhat sandboxed scripting vs operating system is like coupon flyers vs notarized legal documents.

Would you bank online via HTTP (vs HTTPS)?

When I was doing nodejs work, npm artifacts still weren't being signed. Sure, some people play in traffic. Doesn't mean we all should.

People arguing against privacy & authenicity always remind me of a coworker who emphatically opposed password managers or any system whatsoever for managing secrets. Something something "single point of failure".
Like anyone together in a discord voice chat, since it is p2p webrtc, right?
I don't fully understand you so I'm going to assume you meant a sequestration process that captures CO2 as bio oil. If we capture existing CO2 and then burn it again to produce CO2, that's just re-circulation (from an ecological pov; pollution is a different story). Growing new crops to then burn it very likely adds new CO2 - not per se, but because these crops would/could only replace existing crops - which simply moves elsewhere or trees/forestland and not result in afforestation.

Also, if our goal is reduce the CO2 in the atmosphere, not just keep the balance, we need permanent sequestration.
Absolutely. I agree the key is less code than rapidly updated data. Source networks, browser headers, client behavior, target links, content markers. Spammers may be awful, but some of them aren't stupid. IF they discover something isn't working, then they'll change up their approach. And it can't be an open service, because you're just helping the smart ones to hide better.
How are they pretty much the same? AGPL only require the changes to the software itself to be shared under AGPL and it's apply the same requirement for everyone.

SSPL require to release source code for every piece of your infrastructure if your business model seems like Amazon. This is descrimination which both FSF and OSI are not allow.
Give it like, five more years.

Big Sur already takes a lot of design cues from iOS - they're prepping the merge. They're just making sure the frog doesn't realize the pot is starting to boil.
There was a great interview with the iMac product manager Colleen Novielli on the Upgrade Podcast in 2019, where she talked about the tremendous number of iMacs used in a business setting because of their look compared to a black plastic Dell monitors. Think reception desks, salons, hotels, etc.

These colors will stand out in a way that really nothing has since the original iMac G3.

https://www.relay.fm/upgrade/237
The way I look at it is that every popular community does have to make decisions about what is / isn't going to be part of its yard (front or back), but that optimizing for either economic accessibility or quality of life can be hard, and going for both is considerably harder. Good policy is difficult (and rarely aligns with either simple economic ideology or social aesthetics).

That said, I can't help but wonder if it is possible to shape how people buy. For example, with the existing very limited housing stock being exacerbated with large capital chasing it, I'm inclined to think that there should be property taxes that are a function of housing one already owns in a given market and supply on the market. So... want to buy a new house and keep your old one to rent out? Want to buy a third in a market where there isn't two weeks of supply on the market? Maybe you'll pay a bit more, both on the transactions and yearly. Want to buy your twelfth or twentieth unit as part of a fund or trust in a market where there isn't a week of supply on the market? Maybe you're going to get hit hard, and you should try to find some other productive use for your capital.
> Frankly, that's really the only solution. If you have n households in a country, you need approximately n homes to put them in.

But isn't it already the case? I believe that there are a bit more houses in US then there are households. So the problem is not lack of houses, it's that people don't want to live in some places where houses are abundant. They don't want to live there for the most part due to lack of good jobs. The solution then could be to even out the wage gap and job market capacity across the country.

I know that US situation is somewhat unique w.r.t. density due to suburbia and obviously this has to be addressed somehow. But it worries me a bit when people are saying "build more" as the only solution to housing prices. I live in a city which added 50% in population last 20 years, which means about 2.5 million new people. It looks like [1] and it's terrifying, the city is not suitable for living anymore, I'm now looking for somewhere to move from the place where I was born and was living for 35 years, where my friends and parent live. All this is the result of "we should build more housing". That, and corruption of course. The city which is UNESCO world heritage site is gone forever.

By the way, real estate prices still doubled last year, so even this crazy tempo doesn't help. It's akin to fighting traffic jams by building more and wider roads - it only attracts more cars.

I am aware about overly restrictive zoning rules in US and probably building more is a part of the solution, but I don't believe it's the whole solution. Be careful what you wish for.

[1] https://imgur.com/X5GrRfO
“who live in near-natural surroundings that are home to many species.”

Yea I’d be pretty happy if I could live in a spot like that.
> Open Source SDK

> The SDK is a CLI and collection of libraries for defining and deploying cloud apps and infrastructure in code.

https://www.pulumi.com/pricing/

With Terraform the open source CLI and libraries for defining and deploying infrastructure are fully usable, even for large systems.

What I would like to know is, how usable Pulumi is without a paid subscription?

I thought when I first looked at Pulumi, the only non-local state backend was the paid Pulumi Service. But looking at it now, they seem to support the normal object store backends that Terraform does (https://www.pulumi.com/docs/intro/concepts/state/). Though the talk at lack of concurrency control seems to imply they don't support locking like Terraform does.
Literally nobody is saying that. It was a joke.
I really appreciate that you shared the experience. It's great to learn about it and be aware of it, so I can avoid a similar problem in the future.

Best of luck with your next adventure!

Thank you for being my interviewer as well. I definitely bombed one interview session... I'm pretty sure you gave me good score. Otherwise, I wouldn't have been hired... :)
I'm simply using Webpack for my production builds.
The wash trade rule is to prevent people from taking a loss at the last day of the tax year to offset gains in other securities. Then re-buying it on the first day of the next tax year to "reset" the cost basis. In short, it's to prevent tax evasion shenanigans. Tax law is complex because people will spend a lot of effort to find loopholes. Closing these loopholes one after another creates the complexity.
With cmake it's just target_precompile_headers: https://cmake.org/cmake/help/latest/command/target_precompil...
Tell HN: Billionaires have to suffer same web as us
Login walls, cookie prompts, requests for emails, same SEO infeted search results etc

I find it pretty satisfying that they are in same boat as us.
Schwab executes my trades as they should and I don't have to worry about them lying about liquidity problems. Vlad was a complete disaster during the congressional testimonies.

He got obliterated on his suggestion that they have suicide support (A rep called the support hotline and it went straight to voicemail). He said "I admit to always improving". Was extremely shady if there was no wrongdoing.

Chamath said "I remember when I met the @RobinhoodApp founders when they were raising their Seed, Series A and Series B. I passed. Why? Optimize for integrity whenever possible because integrity compounds and assholes will fuck you." [1]

I think we'll find out a lot more about Vlad and his operation in the near future. I do not wish them luck on their IPO.

[1] https://twitter.com/chamath/status/1354947541125611526
How different the world would be if companies that hold data about you suddenly have to pay rent unless they have specific explicit permission, eg direct association. Put a stinger that means all permission granted requires a complete chain of custody for the data. So no data brokers lurking in the shadows. And a cost for non-compliance. This might get people thinking twice about building databases "just because".

If the database has value then perhaps it should have a regular cost?

Who knows what data is out there? My experience with just my credit reports was that the files about me were full of errors. At least I was able to correct them.

I also discovered a bunch of linkedin-scraped data about me that was posted on various contact sites. Multiple errors.
This video was interesting to me

https://youtu.be/pebwHmibla4
I agree with the substance of what you said, but I'm going to nitpick a bit of wording: what you call "developer freedom" isn't freedom at all, and is more rightly called power.

http://www.gnu.org/philosophy/freedom-or-power.en.html
If it could do my laundry I'd buy it!
You're going to have to be more specific than that :\
There was also an episode of The Office (US) about this. Dwight suggests to Jim he starts an employee-of-the-month award, then rigs it so Jim wins so that everyone turns on Jim. Jim at least had the good sense to decline the award.
Well, this is buried in their FAQ, emphasis mine: https://tileteam.zendesk.com/hc/en-us/articles/200550678-ReT...

> What if my battery dies early?

> We do not control the lifespan of your Tile; the battery is guaranteed to last a full year (or 3 years for Sticker and Slim) from your purchase date. Your Tiles are covered for 12 months by our worry-free warranty! If your Tile’s battery dies before a year has passed from the time of purchase, we’ll replace it free of charge. Our Customer Care team would be happy to help you!
Finally the only person here who truly understands me :)
pretty cool presentation. kind of gets missed out in Mobile though
Seconded. I got my S7+ two months ago and havent used my (otherwise beloved) thinkpad since. It is incredibly fast and super responsive, especially the pen! Also the (OLED) screen is naturally gorgeous and the microSD slot a nice bonus.

As for apps I mostly use OneDrive, Office, Teams, Termux and Total Commander. Samsungs Browser is also pretty nice, the automatic dark mode is amazing and it has quite good integrated adblock options.
I'm vegan and I think it's important to avoid using oppressive language.
IPFS is a cache, not persistent storage.
Dublinben: "How do you lower the cost of housing in desirable places?"

You: "You don’t, you can’t build your way out of these kinds of problems"

Me: "Yes, you can. Tokyo and Houston are perfect counterexamples."

You: Does a combination of moving the goal posts on Houston to being about Houston's lack of livability and not prices as well as decides that somehow Tokyo's housing prices declining is a counterargument to building being a solution to high prices?

Tokyo is quite affordable in terms of rent and prices haven't been increasing anywhere as dramatically in other similarly classed world cities. If this source is to be believed, it's 48% cheaper than SF: https://www.dbresearch.com/PROD/RPS_EN-PROD/PROD000000000049...

I'll again point here, but there are plenty of other resources that will Tokyo's success at combating high housing prices: https://marketurbanismreport.com/blog/tokyos-affordable-hous...

Or here: https://www.ft.com/content/023562e2-54a6-11e6-befd-2fc0c26b3...
> Do folks have opinions on how Pulumi compares to Terraform CDK?

I last tried Pulumi around the 2.0 release and it flat-out didn't work for me. After working through a few bugs with their tech sales I gave up on it. I'm guessing their TypeScript support is better than their Python - for me it just wasn't ready for production.

On the other hand I've been using Terraform CDK in production since the early alpha releases. Had to work around a couple of bugs here and there, but no blockers at all. It's been a game changer for my team and we're really enjoying it!