skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm not conflating anything.

> 1. Re-licesing the whole project is absolutely a thing.

Again, it's really not. Seriously. I don't like the idea of asking someone else to waste their time over a simple disagreement, however you're publicly providing incorrect advice and it's harmful. Thus, please point me to something, anything with some legal bearing that mentions relicensing.

What you mean is "sublicense". They're free to sublicense.

Why are they free to do this? Because the Apache 2.0 specifically grants this right. That's it. There's no implied right otherwise.

Relicensing presumably means (again, not a thing with any legal meaning) to repeat the process somehow. They can't, they don't have that right, it was never granted to them by the contributors.

Projects do change their license. This is achieved by explicit consent of all contributors. This is frequently impossible (or at least impractical) for open source projects unless the project has a Contributor License Agreement where the IP itself (and all corresponding rights) is assigned, thus permitting the project owners a different license than what they're granting end-users.

Note: Different jurisdictions interpret assigning rights differently. Many jurisdictions state that it's not possible, and the best you can do is grant a license that's effectively similar whilst simultaneously agreeing not to utilise the IP yourself in any way inconsistent with that license.

If you read my original comment, I've explicitly pointed out they can also apply the AGPL. What I've said is they can't remove the Apache 2.0. Which they have!

People need to be able to see that those contributions were made under the Apache 2.0 license, because the best Minio can do is offer those contributions with those same terms. As mentioned above, because the Apache 2.0 allows it, they can sublicense (introduce further restrictions) i.e. simultaneously apply the AGPLv3. However, they cannot ignore the terms of the Apache 2.0.

This is relevant because the Apache 2.0 contains restrictions that simply are not present in the AGPLv3. One such restriction is to not remove the Apache 2.0 license - so Minio aren't off to a great start.

There are other restrictions too, most prominently 4b.

Why am I harping on about 4b? Because quite frankly it's an incredibly stupid clause. However, like it or not, it is a clause and a condition of the Apache 2.0 license. In my eyes, it's such a stupid clause that people should outright stop using the Apache 2.0. However, seems as people tend to not read the license, or just ignore it, then sadly I can't see that happening.
I don't have anything to say about people that uses a slurs against themselves because that isn't what I saw in 4Chan. It was someone calling other people "Archfags" as an insult, and each of the other examples I cited were used as insults. I've checked /g/ a few times since I posted my original comment to see if it was a fluke, but nope: Still lots of racial & homophobic insults.

So let's break it down:

1) A person is being insulted

2) The language of the insult is a comparison to another group of people.

3) Being a member of that group is supposed to be a bad thing, which is what makes it an insult.

4) Therefore the person believes that group of people is in some way inferior, bad, or otherwise undesirable in some way.
The status quo gives those classes protection, so they're easy targets for offense.

It's not much fun trolling in alignment with the status quo. People already consider it passe.
Thanks, edited my comment. Not sure what I read...
Again, there's nothing that says the patches with vulnerabilities made it to stable.

Did you read the ZDnet article and look at the links that in that article in the relevant paragraph? I'm not "disagreeing", I'm saying that they are misleading the reader (and it looks like many were fooled).

The two sentences they put together are not related, but put next to each other, they make it seem like they're related. We have to be careful when reading these articles. So the researchers have made commits to stable, and the researchers have introduced vulnerabilities, but they are not referring to the same patches. So no vulnerabilities have been committed to stable.
It's a bit hard to say out loud, "We've distorted the music for your enjoyment"

I have had the privilege of being introduced to the notion of "only as good as the weakest link", and "train your ear neutral" around the time I transitioned from headphones to speakers. Since then, 7 years ago, I have been putting a couple hundred dollars a month into my hobby. It's always tempting to take a shortcut to audio bliss, but it's a dead end. One transgression, and progress can come to a dead halt. Any comparisons, A/B's, and purchases are forever tainted.

I will only purposefully add coloration or distortion in one single part of the chain. For me, that's the "warm", "green" filter on my Qutest DAC. It could also be a Tube amp in the future. But I'm certainly not going to waste it on MQA.

MQA is not "free" (even if I don't have to directly pay for it), and even if it were, and were equal to FLAC, I still wouldn't use it. The computational power required for the best folding means more money must be spend to isolate the electronic noise generated by the processor. And even if I did that, I would then have to have a more powerful processor, which would cost more money to have a higher voltage Linear Power Supply.

I spend a lot of money. There is zero chance I would purposefully introduce an abhorationn like MQA, even if it were free. I would pay dearly chasing perfecting that was tainted in the D/A realm.
For all the people saying this is a non issue because you can put a brick on the accelerator of other cars, or that putting a weight on the steering wheel is onerous, you are completely missing the point. Try to understand why this is a problem before pulling out irrelevant excuses.

The fact is, Tesla has oversold their level 2 driver assistance system in countless promos over the last 4 years. It is trivially easy to put the car in autopilot with no one in the driver seat. We have seen dozens of YouTube clips of people doing exactly this, not to mention sleeping. Tesla has been begged over and over and over and over to attach the existing weight sensor in the seat to autopilot activation and to add eye tracking. They have the tech to do this. The only reasonable conclusion, even if it sounds cynical, is Tesla encourages these videos because they make good marketing stunts and make people think they are close to full self driving, which they are not. Don’t forget Elon made a joke about the porno that was filmed on autopilot.

And I don’t care what Elon says on Twitter, I trust the eye witnesses and the officers at the scene who say they are 100% sure no one was driving the Tesla that crashed outside of Houston. Those men were 60 and 70 years old and they believed the hype about their car that Musk and the media have been pumping for years. Yes they were foolish to put the car in this mode, but it was foreseeable and Tesla could have built reasonable safeguards, but they chose not to.
Feel what you will, but if they aren’t affecting you, there is no need to interact and discriminate. Just let them get on with it. Back peddling claiming it is just a joke is no excuse. Adjust your attitude. Someone looking through your comments and seeing anime watcher might make the same comment about you.
If you have a PBs of data that you rarely access, it seems to
make sense to compress it first.

I've rarely seen any non-giants with PBs of data properly compressed. For example, small JSON files converted into larger, compressed parquet files will use 10-100x less space.
I am not familiar with images but see no reason why encoding
batches of similar images should make it hard to get similar
or even better compression ratios

Also, if you decide to move off later on, your transfer costs will also
be cheaper if you can move it off in a compressed form first.
The other use case that a stack of patches workflow really fits is for maintainers of open source linux drivers (what I used to do). In that case, you're maintaining the driver in the upstream kernel, but you also need to get your code into Redhat's various kernels, SuSE's, Ubuntu's, and whoever else is the flavor of the day. All those guys have several kernels they support and they're all a little bit different. Porting over a pile of small patches is really the only sane way to go for that job, and for that, these kind of tools are a godsend.
> What is unnatural about the behaviour of humans.

If we define "natural" to mean "things that happen", then sure, I would see no difference between natural things and human things. But we use the word "natural" to separate some of our actions from the actions of animals.

I think we could come up with a list of things that people do that animals don't do. Looking at actions from the standpoint of culpability, intentionality, objectivity, language, and planning might shed some light on what actions we would consider "natural". For example, feeling attracted to another person would fall under the "natural" category because we would not consider ourselves "culpable" or "use intention" for such an action. Another example: desire paths made by humans in the grass would probably fall under the "natural" category because people do not plan the paths with language or use objectivity to create the paths. We simply walk "mindlessly" and the paths spring up from under our feet. Another example: asking a stranger for directions would fall under the category of "unnatural" because we need to use language and an objective view of the world around us to engage with another person to share information.
I will not give this garbage source a click

they'd conveniently ignore all the looting in the name of "social justice" that pushed a whole lot of businesses over the edge, mostly small mom-and-pop shops. WaPo played a big part in it spreading misinformation and inciting riots.
Windows and Linux security is great too.

I think the choice between iOS and Android has a lot more implications for security and privacy than the choice between modern desktop OSes.
Go price one on Honda.com. I got my upper by kitting out a Touring Edition with options.
If by "basic vehicle functionality" you mean enough to run the engine and move the vehicle, there's a lot of other aftermarket ECUs available, and I suppose any engine can be converted to completely non-computerised operation with the addition of a carburetor and points ignition (at the expense of emissions and fuel economy.)

You may also enjoy this video on how to shift an electronically controlled transmission manually with no computer:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ozbWf_QsPrw
When we were city and house shopping, I kept wanted to be able to query houses for things that the major providers don’t provide query terms for. Even proximity to parks was difficult to discern or searching by walkscore, crime rates, etc, was difficult. Each house has that data, and you can search for some of it visually, but as a developer, you just want to run queries...You seem like the sort of person to crack that code when you do choose a city. I’d be curious if you do (or have) come up with anything :)
Without inquisitive rigor, the hypothesis offered by the study author is also merely "what if pedantry".
If you don't accept the proposition of the supernatural, how can you rebel against it?

Any mastery of nature could be viewed as rebellion against mysticism. Viewed in that context, humans have been rebelling since they learned how to create fire on demand rather than relying on 'God' to gift it from the heavens.
Mergify just introduced a “speculative merge queues[1]” feature that does something very similar.

[1] https://blog.mergify.io/announcing-speculative-merge-queues
Vulkan supports integer operations just fine, but tool support for just about everything is extremely primitive. Sizes other than 32 bits are available, but generally as an option. You can check https://vulkan.gpuinfo.org/listfeaturescore10.php to see the fraction of drivers that support the various integer sizes (and lots other optional features).
Being a billionaire is more luck than skills. Also, not all people care about money. For example, I'm never been attracted to money, power, and fame, so, am I a loser as I work on nonprofit stuff? It is very simple - yes, Clubhouse got some traction due to the pandemic and people lacking social interactions and given how many Zoom calls end up being audio only, made sense. But Clubhouse is not something that will be attractive after the end of the pandemic. Also, the idea is so simple, and it's not even fully flushed out to be meaningful, and there are better clones already. The inertia helps, true, but do you guys remember the fate of Path.com? Because I do. I think Clubhouse will follow its fate, too.
I've lived in a few different suburbs and generally there has always been a mall within a mile or so. Certainly never dozens of miles.

Jobs are different since you generally don't work at the nearest one.
Impostor syndrome: What is it and do you have it?
How big is the file? You could create a free app on Heroku and just store it in a Postgres database. Make a table, create a new row, and then just concat all the rows. Or you could store it in a Git repo.
Am I understanding this project correctly that there is no Linux kernel, only a simulation of it?

That alone is quite interesting if true, and probably useful outside of just running Wine.
and yet i don't see any of this in Canada, malls packed, more malls built and Toys R Us still in all of them. What could be the difference between Canada and USA?
Power windows are nice when you're driving and want to open the passenger side window but other than that, it's mostly a luxury.
Every professional sport in America has this specifically for coaching and analysis, so I can't imagine that the top-tier European leagues (at minimum) don't have access to something similar.
No. You probably have never driven one if that’s what you think. A Model 3 is inherently different.
Maybe I misunderstand your intentions, but PS/2 to USB converters are fairly standard devices from what I understand that are cheap, and available. No need for reverse engineering :)
They were originally conceived of along those lines. The implementation didn't match the vision of the inventor.
Like Elon saying this wasn’t possible? Why have a PR department BS you when the CEO can’t do it himself. /s

They’re one of the most popular companies in the world, of course there’s more press good or bad, nobody cares what Suzuki is doing and you won’t see many articles about them for that reason.
It’s per wafer area. Which effectively compresses the full 3D nature of modern chips into a 2D structure.
Wouldnt it make more sense to use base32 instead of base64.

Also whats wrong with simply using the hex string of the public key. It is not much longer than the base64/32 string. I thought the short length was an intentional part of djb's design. Small public keys, short hex strings. Easy to share.
After-sales profits are the dream they're chasing.

That's why it'll be increasingly hard to get a dumb TV, because after-sales profits keep going without having to make anything.
> because most people already have a home

Assuming that everyone has a comfortable and spacious home with a desk&chair area is, well, a bad assumption.

A bunch of people I know are now working significantly more time from a couch, in a clearly non-ergonomic position. We will see and hear about the real damage 5 years from now.
All those cars sell for well under $20k after discounts and rebates. MSRP != average transaction price: you need to check the KBB value (and some of them also have an MSRP under $20k, like the Hyundai Elantra, Nissan Sentra, and most of the subcompact crossover segment).
Personally, I drive an F-150 because I visit Home Depot quite a lot for home projects, take the kayaks down to the lake, and because just generally being able to haul things when I need to is enormously useful. It just seems to happen a lot in normal suburban life.

That said, I will definitely be trading up to a Cybertruck as soon as it’s available.
New? Law came into effect on 20 May 2020 and received royal on 15 March 2019. Title of the post doesn't even reflect that of the link.

Want more info on the subject including a brief reason as to why visit (Spoiler: not enough donors) https://www.organdonation.nhs.uk/helping-you-to-decide/about...

The UK has been trying to push people more into being donors for a while. Back in 2011 (iirc) they added questions about your status as an organ donor to the driving license application. As the UK has about 75% of the adult population holding full licenses its was a good way of getting the question atleast asked to new drivers.

Also

> Will you automatically take my organs if I don't opt out?

> No. Your family would always be involved before donation takes place, so it is really important that you choose whether you want to be a donor and discuss what you want to happen with your family, so your decision is clear and they can have peace of mind knowing that your decision is being honoured.

EDIT: Also this is law in England. Wales has had a similar opt-out system in place since 2015 (Not checked Scotland or Northern Ireland)
You can also run Windows itself in the browser: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15763418
I thought so too. But, it seems the Wired has the original article and that is still up.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26894406

Apparently some crosspost was taken down at ArsTechnica. Not sure how that works.
>1) A person is being insulted

You got this wrong, it's not an insult. Somethingfag such as "oldfag", "newfag", "Archfag", etc. are not insults whatsoever. They're shibboleth terms for "old users", "new users", "Arch users".

Your entire premise is incorrect.

>2) The language of the insult is a comparison to another group of people.

No one is being insulted, so this point is also wrong.

>3) Being a member of that group is supposed to be a bad thing, which is what makes it an insult.

You're projecting here big time. No one there is tying any negativity or positivity to the "fag" suffix, only you are.

>4) Therefore the person believes that group of people is in some way inferior, bad, or otherwise undesirable in some way.

Nonsensical since nothing is being tied to inferiority, "badness", or anything undesirable.

You still don't get it.
+ some deep archive glacier? I think waiting 12h for data is acceptable if your datacenter burns down but it may not be the case for you.
At what point does a thing become a human-thing? Imagine there was a way to copy a few human genes over to a mouse so that its immune system more closely resembled a human, but it was still, in every other respect, a mouse. Would it be a human-mouse?
When I was playing around with hosting rendered Minecraft slippy maps, I found the upload overhead to S3 to be pretty poor due to the “lots of tiny files” problem. (It renders as hundreds of thousands of rasterized image files for the various zoom levels). You could parallelize it, but it was still poor, and made me want to come up with a way to pack them into fewer files and fetch portions of them at render time so that the upload could be faster. It sounds like that’s what you did for the the PMTiles format?
The same page clarifies that EPUB, docx, and EPUB creation flows are supported/recommended... and yes, there's HTML and RTF reflowable flows.
It's something of a hotrod if you get the V8 in a regular cab shortbed.

'round these parts, a 4wd pickup is a pretty practical thing to own. I'd much rather own one than a Subaru.
But I don't think it's very controversial to argue that iOS is more secure than MacOS (to the point of inconvenience), and that this is a reason why integration with the health data on the iPhone will pose a challenge.

The iPhone is also much higher stakes than MacOS in terms of total number of users affected by any exploit.
If they add a free arcade, I'm in.
I don't think that analyzing racial slurs at the level molecular interactions is a useful exercise in understanding racism or hate speech.
supabase cofounder here, thanks for the mention

Also following up on OP's question: "Can anyone point to a good repo"

One of our team (maintainer of PostgREST) has a great example repo to demonstrate an "advanced" scenario of building a social network with RLS: https://github.com/steve-chavez/socnet/

With Postgres you can elevate privileges to bypass RLS (which you may want to do in your middleware), so it's very flexible
AP Posts 2015 SpaceX Launch Failure Hours Before Crew-2, Google News Spreads
oh your thinking they just built to many?
An entire application compiled in a single pdf file. Sweet
I would buy commodity hardware and build my own storage cluster with ZFS and just put Minio in Distributed mode on it. You have full control of redundancy levels either on the cluster on individual ZFS pool side and can fine-tune what your business needs. Maybe you don't need to mirror all the data so you can have RAIDZ2 with just 20-30% extra cost.

Hiring staff to build this would make sense at this point, because if your S3 storage cost is really $200,000/month, you can hire 3 good engineers with $450,000/year, which is the cost of just two months of S3 storage.
This is all completely orthogonal to the exterior styling and cladding. If you look at many of these electric vehicles, they have odd two-tone color schemes (eg i3), strange C pillars (Leaf, Prius, Bolt), and some twisted attempt by the designers to make them look “futuristic”.
Yeah but that could be redesigned. They could punch some holes in the external facing sides of the former retail stores and add some glass. They could add more skylights on the roof and funnel them down too.
"A common mistake that people make when trying to design something completely foolproof is to underestimate the ingenuity of complete fools." ― Douglas Adams
People think there are ways for the market to produce non-market outcomes. And don’t realize the scale at which market makers operate is qualitatively different from normal experience with real-estate. For big money quick profits are a problem.
> At the end of the day you're forced to pick a side.

Who's forcing? It's possible to be in the center...
On 4chan, the -fag suffix is barely offensive and can even be a term of endearment.
Hit "Next" at the top and it will advance a day.

https://www.gi.alaska.edu/modules/custom/aurora-forecast/ima...

That's a direct link to the map as of this post. Unfortunately we have rain in the forecast here (I also live in MD).
Fundamentals is great. And the two Musimathics books neatly complement the DSP analysis of music, by approaching music generatively, as a product of math and physics: https://www.amazon.com/Musimathics-Mathematical-Foundations-...
Looks pretty nice. AWD is about $44k, $36k with the tax credit. Honestly that's a pretty decent option.

$40k sedans were always a bit of a practicality stretch. A sedan is fine for some things but in family with two working family the sedan is a secondary car wheel the SUV is the more expensive work horse.

A $40k electric SUV can be used for commute, ski trips, camping. Perfect for a family's 'main' car. It looks like electric might finally win both practicality and cost.
I'd store in node_modules/
Realized later this could sound cocky. I meant it instead as a true thanks since coming up with names is hard for me and feels nice to have one appreciated.
Be Kind to Yourself [video]
https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/0/0d/CrossIro...

we build malls in middle of nowhere and they get packed...
Sure, but does it have the Lindows Rock?

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QSdRTOh2jeA
Are you enjoying Ted Lasso? That’s where I learned about semantic satiation. :)
It’s a rejection of the whole concept of private property, where people own nothing and have no rights. Imagine if these practices had been applied for centuries to groceries and tools - you had to sign a contract specifying your rights etc for every single thing in your life for century after century. It would be perverse