skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
they cover this here https://charmindustrial.com/faqs#bury-biomass

"Others are working on this method. The landfills are expensive to dig, the geology is critically important, and we don’t believe the capacity to be as scalable or as permanent as injecting carbon-containing liquid into deep geological storage. The conversion of biomass into bio-oil via pyrolysis results in a liquid form with a higher carbon density, and is more easily handled, transported, and injected into existing wells."
> 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.

Imho the reasonable way to make it work is this: Assume Alice writes an AGPL software, Bob makes a modification and sends it to Claire, and Claire then uses it to host a blog, and David then reads the blog. Then Claire should be required to tell David where the source can be found, either by referring him to Bob's repo, or to a repo she herself hosts.
The "book burners" of Youtube have deplatformed 10's of thousands of content creators if said content goes against the real owners agenda and in most cases just the truth thats not the official conspiracy theory.

If you put up a comment they don't like they delete it..

Freedom of speech award for this youtube. Now thats a joke!
Speaking of jokes here is a joke.

https://picc.io/p/tq2sFHU.png
Yup! We do that at Coral!

Typescript/Node.js/GraphQL back-end with React/Relay/Typescript on the front end.

https://github.com/coralproject/talk

It's pretty nice having the whole code base share types, syntax, structure, etc. It's served us well for many years!

Some of our clients include: The Washington Post, New York Times, Wired, USA Today, and Financial Times
That is a really cool idea :), noted!
Sometimes open source helps. SQLite3 is a good example. Being open source (and very good) helped it become one of the -if not the- single most-used pieces of software in the world, but having a closed-source 100% branch coverage test suite helped establish a monopoly on development of SQLite3 and prevented hard forks. End result: big tech had to sign up for the SQLite Consortium. It's... not a unicorn, and I've not idea how much D. R. Hipp and friends get paid -- certainly they get paid enough to continue doing their awesome work, and maybe they get paid like the rock stars that they are, but probably nothing like what they'd be worth if they could really monetize SQLite3 and IPO. The SQLite devs are probably very happy, is my guess.

But yes, on the whole it's true: most open source projects aren't SQLite, and most aren't going to many any money just because they are open source. Open source is a business tool.
I have for a while now thought that the ethical source licenses are at least trying to do exactly what open source licenses are trying to do, just within a human rights framework.

The SSPL and other source available licenses on the other hand basically just take away the ability to make a meaningful fork, making the project proprietary. Sure it makes business sense, but someone might still feel the need to make an FOSS alternative.
They aren’t ditching it, they took a large step in fixing these issues. It’s still a trackpad but with buttons on it.
Because of your presence as an often helpful contributor on this site, folks have brigaded around your low effort critique and tanked any chance that we'll have a productive conversation about the technology, or, heck, even the name at this point. You have an outweighed role in the direction conversations can go on this site, and playing ignorant to that while dragging feross and his work down every chance you get because of a naming choice is sad to watch.

Edit: it's also pretty clear feross received this feedback and decided to keep the name, so all you are doing is fanning flames: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26666142

Edit2: I know you know the rules of the site, but really, read them, you seem to be breaking many of the top rules by riding on that high horse.

Be kind. Don't be snarky. Have curious conversation; don't cross-examine. Please don't fulminate. Please don't sneer, including at the rest of the community.

Comments should get more thoughtful and substantive, not less, as a topic gets more divisive.
> burning wood is possibly the worst thing CO2-wise one could do given the current state of affairs.

I'm curious about this. Around here the carbon from the wood (less emissions from a relatively small amount of petrol to cut and transport it) would've been taken out of the atmosphere in the last 20-ish years, where the natural gas carbon is in the millions of years (and additionally a much longer supply chain). I understand that smoke particles are not great in the short term, but assume we're talking about modern equipment.
> Even if you send them an email, apparently they're "too backed up" to handle account deletion requests

I've searched and found no record of you emailing us. Did you mention the account name? We process these requests literally every day, so I'm not sure what you're trying to achieve with these claims.
> but the reality is also that a lot of more permissively licensed (BSD / Apache) projects now cannot use (most) parts of Grafana / Loki / Tempo anymore

Doesn't that depend on how they use it? They're only AGPLing their backends. The tools still follow open protocols, so the client libraries can be permissive. I.e. the rest of their project won't be "infected".
This is great, exactly what is needed to get out of password hell. The password less authentication is definitely safer than traditional username+password, in addition the solutions like this will make development faster as developers and teams don’t need to worry about managing them.
1 to 1s
thank fuck for that. There’s a lot of good stuff being done and a cat-herder with funding is desperately needed to keep it moving.
Paying people for proof of waste. A subsidy for environmental damage.
As hard believer on UWP I must acknowledge that this seems to be true, the WinUI / Project Reunion teams seem to try to salvage what is left of UWP ideals, while handwaving have lost the trust we had on the technology, trying to sell us the idea to keep hanging to WIP reboot that will take years to undo why they have been pushing during the last 10 years.

Starting new desktop projects in MFC/WPF/Win32 seems to be a more long term safer bet than wishing WinUI/Reunion will still deliver.

In any case I am curious if BUILD 2021 will change my current position.
Is this some kind of joke? :/
Nope, mine is configured purely for home heating.

But even then I don't leave my oven on 24/7. This article runs under the assumption that your heat source is constantly running. In fact he advocates for large tanks that take a long time to warm up in most cases because of the assumption that your stove is always burning.
I don't believe this is a realistic take on open-source. There's not a single successful modern OSS project that's not basically controlled by a single organization (or was not at some point in its conception). Control can take multiple forms: most of the time, it's directional to the project, since the roadmap of the company managing the project dictates what gets done. Sometimes, it's in the form of how you can use the project. The great thing is that you can always fork the project and create a version for which the new rules/direction does not apply. The challenging part is making that a project where active development is actually happening.

Certainly, there's things like the Linux Foundation that serve as places where projects can live without formal control by a single organization, but in practice, orgs that commit most of the code control things (for better or for worse - I'm not saying this is a good thing)
The Discord subreddit has a few threads about this, but it has always been an open secret back when the Discord Developers guild still existed. I'm pretty sure it got axed because some staff members got too memey about abusing their database access.
It's a library around Terraform that lets you write infra stuff in Python, JavaScript, Go, and maybe some other langs.

For me the biggest benefit is the fact that I can write my infra with Types in TypeScript.
>"Round-the-world trips may be hard to manage"

And yes we talking about that specific type of trips.
Previous tutorial for Godot here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26416545

We have implemented the same game spec in Godot, Unity and Macroquad (Rust).

https://forum.heroiclabs.com/t/fish-game-an-open-reference-g...
Derek Chauvin has been found guilty of murder in the killing of George Floyd
Abuse is an arms race, so I'm not certain it can entirely be "open source". Someone has to man the servers to adapt as the assault develops. There can be tools that are open source, but without a foundation that is running services, it's just a bunch of dead end code.
I suspect it's purely there for style reasons.

Even without the logo, it makes the design more recognizable as a iMac from the front. Apple doesn't want people to mistake it for a regular old monitor.

Especially when iMacs end up in movies and tv shows.
Or $12 for the Belkin one, or $3 for the inevitable amazon knockoff....
George Floyd officer convicted of murder
It's infrastructure-as-code to the logical conclusion that you write real programming language code (Python, Javascript, Go, etc.) to build your infrastructure. Something like Terraform lets you declare infrastructure with HCL/JSON but doesn't give you a lot of flexibility to reason about or dynamically change things. If you want to spin up a frontend server for every backend for example, you have to write out the configs and tweak them to match the desired state. Pulumi and similar tools go the next step and let you write code to build your infrastructure--if you want your frontends and backends to be in sync, write some Python to make it happen instead of spelunking in a pile of configs.

It's super useful and compelling at scale, but there are some potential downsides. For one, it's a real program and IMHO you should treat it as such with the same rigor of documentation, testing, etc. as the production code you're deploying. This might actually make your processes a bit slower or more risky. Because if you don't do that then you just risk building unmaintainable, untrustworthy deployment code that nobody wants to use.

The second downside is you're taking a big bet on Pulumi to stick around. At this point, it's probably a safe bet. But the more you use their SDK and system the more tightly coupled your production deployment is to the continued existence of Pulumi. If they go bust and can't maintain the SDK you might have a production system that can't be deployed anymore.
He's not. France froze his assets for being a member of a terrorist organization, and France is the Western power that has always supported Deby and is currently supporting his son. If anything, France has helped the regulary army against the rebels.

RFI might be a public radio broadcaster, but that doesn't mean they are only talking to "friends" of France or exclusively conveying the "voice" of France. Quite the contrary, their international coverage is quite good, and much better than the other (private, commercial) French radio stations.
Good news: https://github.com/features/codespaces
Thanks Gordon, yep we are a starting point and a ways to go. We've got some good stuff coming next month and then a big update toward July/August to get closer to that goal.

An inside preview would be great, we point to Amazon for that as that isn't data available to anyone beyond the big guys who pay to scan every book.

We have around 2,500 books on the site now, and should have around 10,000 by the end of the year. So far more than most book shops I believe.
Everybody does! Some likely even publicly deploy modified versions without upstreaming them. But the authors don't mind, and don't ask for payment.
Initial submission: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26826158
There are some games that run peer to peer connections, and for those to work, they require inbound connections to work. As far as the security of the average game codebase is concerned, I'd say it's pretty terrible as nobody really audits these codebases for buffer overflows/RCEs.
> Wouldn't Observables be a lot better for this kind of use case?

Observables are neither a part of the language nor a part of the Node api. I suppose that was what the parent's criterion.
It lets you provision and configure cloud infrastracture using code. Think about all the things you could do via cloud provider consoles, but now via code. So you can automate deployment, testing, migration. It's all well documented in one place, shareable, repeatable.
Sure, it can happen, and viruses spread even through a vaccinated population, but quantity is a quality all of its own. Vaccinate everyone, and the number of opportunities for the virus to mutate and spread drops by orders of magnitude. Vaccinate half the population, and all that you'll do is create a great amount of evolutionary selection pressure for a mutation.
Yes, and that was my assessment at the time. XP wasn't bad, but it got so bloated with, I think, SP2. I got frustrated that things would go wrong with it, and I could never find a definitive explanation online to fix it. There were usually webpages with 10 random things you could try in an attempt to resolve it, and weirdly I discovered that same community was still present for Win10. For years using XP I felt I never personally advanced in my ability to use a computer, whereas I feel my time on Linux has been a journey. But you're right, things may not have panned out of I'd either gone for OSX early on or Linux might have been not quite ready for me at that time.
Right - I was wondering about the developer "experience" between the two.
Your settings are limited in the browser. I dont know why..
This was a public school district. You'd have to tax every resident of the county $20 to give them back $8 by the time the lawyers get it all sorted out.
Where did I say it's not possible? This very article is about 3D printing of clothes. So someone pointed out 3D woven clothes exists, probably didn't really read my comment either. I too had 3D woven clothing in mind in my original first paragraph, when I emphasized the aesthetic benefits of 2D fabrics, over direct 3D fabrication.

What's your point, really? Is what I said invalidated, because you assumed some inconsistency off topic? Do you think that's constructive and helpful to discourse and exploring new ideas?
> Is my reading of this as a vague and misleading way of saying that because the code responsible for the encryption is provided by the server it doesn’t count as end-to-end encryption accurate?

This is how I read tptacek's comment as well. It's vague and misleading to say that any code provided to a client by a server cannot be end-to-end encryption.

By that logic, even something like the Signal Desktop client (which has an auto-updater) is not end-to-end encryption. This is a not a reasonable or honest definition of end-to-end encryption.
If I download some open source free software, and modify it so it does something differently on my computer, simply running "systemctl start httpd" should not potentially bring down the machinery of state copyright enforcement against me for not publishing my private patches.

Freedom includes freedom to have privacy. Not distributing any software, my privacy should not be violated.

Running an ASP off a private fork is not "loophole", any more than, say, using free software to make missiles or killing machines.

I feel like the AGPL is just anticapitalist fist-shaking.
Reality also incentivizes sharing things publicly. But screenshot sharing is huge on Facebook and on the Internet generally.

The only thing kind-of-like-privacy that exists on the Internet is "encrypted messages sent to well-vetted actual friends" and anonymously posted things well-scrubbed of identifying information. Everything else is just something to make people feel better. And most people's stuff doesn't come out and create a scandal because most people's stuff is boring and unimportant, that's the main protection the average person has.
This still ignores that speculation can contribute to them, and can move the market. It's is not a rebuttal or an explanationa.
Aren't most industry awards really bought and paid for? Like the stuff they give out at conferences and from trade magazines.
Maybe subconsciously she knows that she should be embarrassed at receiving the award and doesn't want to be seen receiving it.
Your iPhone can do that on it's own if you connect it to a bluetooth or CarPlay headset when you're in the car... It will remember where you are when you disconnect from it and tag it on the map for you.

[1]https://support.apple.com/guide/iphone/find-your-parked-car-...
I feel like we are still waiting for someone to create a nice multi-paradigm database blending everything we’ve learned in the past 50 years, that can also run in the browser.

I see all state as a stream of events building a graph, then we run queries on that graph. Then it’s all about optimizing the queries which we do.

We’ve kind of shoehorned our use cases into whatever dbs we had available and have probably been overwhelmed by the speed we needed to scale our cloud storage resulting in sub-optimal solutions. Or maybe it’s just wishful thinking that there will exist a db to do it all.
The AppleTV works as a sort of hub for HomeKit. They run some of the automation I have for different smart plugs. I assume it can do what OP said for HomeKit cameras. I use homebridge to enable HomeKit on devices that don’t support it so I’m not about native object detection.
$1k to $2k a month for api / flat files with most book data :). It is available to use on the site, but not in a programmatic way.
Here[1] is the video. At the time of me writing this
comment, the ratio is 53 likes to 15,486 dislikes.

[1]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xDcvPf78g1k
Well, now, that's interesting. I legitimately did not know that, even though I own three Blackmagic PCC4k video cameras and take quite an interest in 'playback technology', whether audio or imagery. I do know that my horrifyingly over-expensive iMac Pro has a good screen, but not Pro Display XDR good. I'd assumed the iPads were basically consumer grade.

So the iPad Pro actually does make sense for color timing and proofs and working in DaVinci Resolve etc? If the display is relevant for this, damn straight giving it a good CPU is going to matter.

People are going to be doing serious video color correction work on these things. I certainly won't… but it's going to start looking very compelling for that audience.
Having someone actively put oil “back in the ground”, actually really helps the narrative and ongoingly highlights the hypocrisy you speak of. It’s a next step.
It seems you can add the AirTag technology to a 3rd party product via MFi program.

Would it be possible to send a custom payload? E.g. with a status report (battery percentage, etc.)
This is great news! Well done steering council.

Definitely raises questions about the best way to avoid these kinds of last minute situations in the future..
This is fantastic. Wholly support non-profit funded employees working to maintain system critical open source software like Python.
CDK maintains the state with AWS itself, Pulumi operates their own state service (with option of self management). I have never used CDK, but I've heard that it's hard to recover from state corruption in CDK.
Chipolo works both ways. Double tap and your iPhone rings.
"Self-hosting is only available with the Pulumi Enterprise Edition. Contact us if you would like to evaluate the Self-Hosted Enterprise Edition." [0]

[0] https://www.pulumi.com/docs/guides/self-hosted/
Not to mention the contradiction between the CDC and the WHO regarding asymptomatic spread.
16gb ram, base SSD. You cannot go wrong with that. Great machine I'm typing on this message
Usury to me implies that it's a predatory rate. Even with reasonable rates, being on the hook for a reasonable amount still means I'm now incentivized to keep my little corner of the world static, as well as simply slowing change down, which also forces change in the wrong places while the "right" change plays catch-up.

If you have a chain of A owing B $2k/mo and B owing C $2k/mo and so on from A to Z, then if A through Y's sectors all change, Y still needs to pay Z, meaning X needs to pay Y, mean W still needs to pay X, and so forth. Meaning that even though nobody's paying usury rates, nearly everyone is still heavily constrained in terms of how they can adapt to change. And so they're incentivized to push the world towards whatever scenario they planned for, not because they like that scenario a priori, but because that's what they planned for.

tl;dr Credit lets you play time arbitrage, which sets up bad incentives when things don't go according to plan.
I guess it depends on your use case; I do not really find it reasonably priced but then again, I need neither the scalability nor all the features it offers. Gotrue or supertokens are fine for what we do.
> Note that many people have no reason to believe that Robinhood does not match this description

I disagree with this. To me, it's like saying "I build websites using Squarespace WYSIWYG, but I'm unaware that there are a whole lot of engineers out there building websites with code."

Anyone trading millions of dollars a day is aware of platforms like thinkorswim which alone shows how limited Robinhood is.
The transcript of the conversation with the hackers is great. They believe the district already holds millions in bitcoin and that children of a royal family(?) attend the school.

https://www.documentcloud.org/documents/20535698-ransom-chat...
The best comments on this thread are the dead ones. The best YouTubers are the banned ones. The best books are the burned ones.
The number of independent bookstores in the United States was impressively high in 2019, with 1,887 independent bookselling companies running 2,524 stores.

That said, compared to numbers in the 1990s it is down. But lately going up.

https://www.statista.com/statistics/282808/number-of-indepen...
I wonder if the original Atlantic article is available somewhere for reading, it would be interesting from historical curiosity point of view.
Just imagine the sheer amount of non recyclable plastic this "design choice" by Apple to offer an un-holed product will generate. This world has a major problem.
13k downvotes, 30 upvotes.
Not @fish45 but as someone in a similar situation, probably because "people our age" where already using it for gaming. Simple network effects. Nobody got out of their way to compare the best alternative from a technical and privacy related perspectives.

People just started using what they were used to, and now Discord is freaking emourms in that area. High school classes, university cohors (ie. CS'24), university program (ie. Electrical Engineering), specific sources...etc everybody around me is using discord.
just because I don't get it from their marketing: their API is a cloud-service wrapping other cloudservices. Or is it a classical library with wrappers?
Ex-cop who killed George Floyd guilty of 2nd, 3rd-degree murder & manslaughter.
Seems kind of weird to block someone from doing something as an employee , when that thing isn’t illegal or actively harming the company in any way. Are they saying employees aren’t allowed to have hobbies ?
> But even then I don't leave my oven on 24/7. This article runs under the assumption that your heat source is constantly running.

Yeah that's the way many of these combined heater / oven things work - the oven is literally on all the time. Starting it up can take a full day.
Reminds me of when the president of a warring nation once won the Nobel Peace Prize.
Tracking multiple threads of conversation in text. I'm not saying it needs Slack, HN or Reddit style threading, but some way to separate multiple topics of conversation that form within a channel.