skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Incidentally, the Apache 2.0 is a terrible license for modern open source, and it probably shouldn't be used.

It's been a while since I've paid attention; what's wrong with it? It's just a permissive license with some patent stuff added, isn't it?
I agree that's an important part - BUT there's more to this all than the risk to ourselves as individuals.

For older people, getting the vaccine is a no brainer. The risk of covid is high, they can't see their grand kids etc, so they're lining up to get vaccinated.

For young people, the risk from Covid is low, but we need everyone to get vaccinated anyway because that's the only way to stop it spreading, infecting more vulnerable people, maybe even mutating enough to escape the vaccine.

So what this is about is asking people who might not be at that much risk from covid, to get a vaccine that they're also not that much at risk from (but might worry about with all the negative headlines), in order to save all the other people and the economy and country / world as a whole.
Modest mouse called this one but probably not for the reasons they were thinking of.

“Here's the man with teeth like God's shoeshine
He sparkles shimmers shines
Let's all have another Orange Julius
Thick syrup standing in lines
The malls are the soon to be ghost towns
So long, farewell, good-bye”
A fine way to do it as lightly as necessary. A few things I’d consider to use it myself:

- mailbox-side filters to shove unsub and sub requests into folders. Then, the state discovery would read from those folders. This moves a little configuration into the server-side filtering (“Settings” in most webmails) so that I can pick up, for example, requests in non-English.

- Automatic subscribe requests would end up in their own folder, where To: addresses are the receiver. For a message to hit this folder, its filter needs to match an admin email.

- Non-requests from people would not end up in those folders, and I would accumulate those as reactions or comments —- collected as a comment-section for the next newsletter.

- Templating is helpful because there are laws around mailing list content. Perhaps more importantly, a mailto: link in the list-unsubscribe header.
What sites do you visit that you regularly see "f--" and the n word?
Emory University converted a sizable chunk of the local mall into a mass vaccination site. I'm hoping they keep renting the place and turn it into a permanent clinic.
>rare earth metals that seemingly remain popular within the batteries

To clarify: rare-earths are required for the magnets in EV motors. Cobalt is rare, but not a rare-earth, and is used in the batteries. The supply of lithium and nickel may affect prices at high production volumes (widespread adoption) but is not currently a significant factor. Replacements for cobalt in batteries are the object of recent research; replacements for rare-earth metals in magnets have been sought for decades, with Fe16N2 and AlMn leading the pack at a treacle-esque trickle.
Yes, this is the main reason to welcome these recent adoptions of AGPL.

Blanket bans of licenses are bad for free software. More pressure to revisit them is a good thing.
Not as tacky as referring to yourself as “doctor” in the context of a medical discussion when your field has nothing to do with medicine whatsoever.
I doubt they could do additions. They'd have to demo.
Is there a reason to post this? I don't see any updates and the Snowmobile has existed for a few years now.
I tend to squash at the point that the PR is merged in so that the incremental commits themselves can be referenced on the PR historically, but mainline stays clean with a single squashed commit added per PR.

I've tried to do squashing into intermediate branches before, but in those cases I'm not a fan of the enormous commit message I need to make when squashing the combined feature into mainline in order to keep things clear to contributors on what it actually adds
> In most languages you can have more than one result or pack multiple values in a struct like object and that would simply solve this problem.

There are structs/records in like every FP language. The advantage of FP is that you can have the error code and description OR you can have the OK state value, but you can't have both in the same scope and the compiler guides you to that. And that rocks.
This suggestion put me in mind of George Romero’s seminal 1978 analysis of the potential for reallocation and repurposing of large-scale commercial property, and in 2021 the notion of high-density rehousing for communities displaced by a public health crisis seems all the more relevant.
4chan probably largely got so popular because it was the first English language image board, not because of a good idea.

It was really just copied from a formula that was long popular in Japan, and being the first it became the biggest.

An interesting matter is that Lainchan follows largely the same formula and is very civil in comparison, despite not enforcing it, perhaps because it's main focus is technology and not entertainment.
Hasbro Unveils $700 Self-Transforming Optimus Prime Robot
They send bulk of these threats for any package that customs mark as "probably fake Lego". Depending on a country, if you refuse to get the product incinerated you'd have to pay storage fees for the time it takes to get an expert to assess the claim. Lego is doing great job in making sure custom officers have as little knowledge of the real situation as possible.

And to add to Lego's sis each set includes unnecessary unique bricks so that you can't remake a set without buying these custom parts. There are tens of thousands unique bricks so far and this trend is going strong.
Wonder what he'll do now.

On the one hand, no one would blame him for just continuing to drift off into obscurity. On the other, he's a smart guy, and smart guys tend to be restless. Add to this that the hurricane of anti-trust lawsuits happening right now may result in a re-shuffling of the deck when it comes to the landscape of the web in a few years, and there's some real potential for new projects on the world-wide information superhighway, in a way there hasn't been in some time.
USA Malls are a symptom of car sprawl, and are textbook terrible landuse planning; they happen to have a super-simple business formula and appeal to certain fiefdom's egos.. cannot be fast enough for these formats to dry up, in my opinion
A desktop Laravel admin panel app (similar to Invoker)
What do you mean "No"?

Did you read and comprehend what you're replying to?

Edit: Removed the other half of my response. I don't event want to go down this route. Others in this tree of comments have done it better.
I'm not seeing an obvious license issue here. Apache 2.0 is GPLv3 compatible (but not V2 compatible.) Both Apache and the FSF agree on that, and the AGPLv3 is compatible with GPLv3. So I don't see why they'd need explicit approval to use the AGPLv3 going forward.
That was one time, and those vaccines were on the cusp of expiring.

https://globalnews.ca/news/7728936/astrazeneca-vaccine-doses...
Pre-pandemic I had the opposite experience.

I remember malls during my childhood being packed on week nights November to Christmas. Now they are still kinda busy but not in even close to the same way.

Watching the Mall scene in Christmas vacation I don't think I have seen a store busy like that in years, maybe on black Friday.
Even if you stretch Occam's Razor past it's limit and use it to establish preference between two theories that make different predictions but only about phenomenon that you personally can't practically check (i.e. a case such as this one), then you are still only establishing a preference for the "simpler" explanation and cannot actually rule out the other explanation without checking the difference in predictions (i.e. an investigation into the crash.)
Of course. But she doesn't feel tired while driving. It hits her later, after we've arrived and unpacked.

Again the i3 isn't a great car for long distance driving due to small battery, and a big part of the extra 1.5 hrs was due to waiting in line for charging (summer vacation, yay). Both of those issues have gotten better and will continue to improve.
There's plenty of mutability escape hatches in the erlang vm, and basically everyone who works in the language long enough is familiar with the idea of holding on to an immutable reference to a mutable thing. Like a database connection. Or a connection to a remote microservice. Or an ETS table.
Yep, IIUC you have to include the whole custom teapot manufacturing infrastructure in your "teapot" simulator to get a fully equivalent system, or rather to claim to be attempting to solve the same problem.
So cool. I watched Sarah’s window in New Zealand for about 20 minutes and it transposed me to that space. For a second I thought it was real time..
Why? He has a doctorate in Open Source Software. What does a PhD represent?
Well this is cringe.
Are you referring to anything in particular?
Do you run `docker system prune`/`docker image prune` and related commands from time to time? I assume you already know about it but just in case.

Just recently I found that I had like 100s of GBs used up on my hard drive because I'd installed and used podman for a while and it's image store was separate and just... sitting there, long after I'd moved back to docker for reasons.
I see a lot of Sbarros at airports. Which is absolutely not to say they're not struggling - they probably very much are - but only to say that they're not a mall-only place.
He does? In what department in what university did he earn this earned degree? What was his dissertation about?
It's a good point - I don't know enough about the J+J one to comment on that, this was based on the AZ vaccine.

Do you know if anyone has died from the J+J one? Because that's what I am comparing with for the AZ one, so it's actually in that sense less risky that AZ anyway.
Yeah, modern civilization was founded on the inalienable right to get other people sick.
I park my phone on a magnetic mount right next to the screen in my Model 3, so I get all the Waze notifications and music from Spotify over Bluetooth. Best of both worlds.
Please see the EDIT.
While a lot of the M1 advantage over Intel and AMD is process node, the advantage over the rest of the ARM and RISCV ecosystem is substantially more than that.

The team that built the M1 is a collection of top tier ASIC designers that came from several acquisitions, from PA Semi forward. The Qualcomms and Caviums and so on just aren't in the same league. Lord spare me another tarball of garbage and random kernel patches called an "SDK." They don't really have the same bench and don't pay top dollar and it shows.

It is unlikely that there will be an M1 equivalent from any of those guys. Intel? AMD? Absolutely.
Bricklink, now Lego's property, also has checkered past. Fits the family.
It is important to note that in many places outside the US, Physicians are only honorary Doctors. For example in New Zealand, Physicians graduate MB ChB - Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of surgery. Lawyers likewise graduate LLB - Bachelor of Laws. You’re only technically a Doctor if you have a Doctorate - PhD, DPhil, DSc, MD.

It doesn’t invalidate your opinion, but it’s worth being aware of your own cultural context when making judgements.
Another great thing about having a mall below housing is that it makes the housing part of the building more attractive to buyers.
Of course, for Reddit that's definitely better. But there are cases where the inurl + site solution is the only possible one -- I'm a physicist and I often want to find papers from a specific journal, e.g., the Physical Review Letters. Now, I could use the search function on the journal's page, but in my experience that doesn't often give you good results. So I search PRL using the site:link.aps.org+inurl:PhysRevLett keyword, e.g.,

https://www.google.com/search?q=site:link.aps.org+inurl:Phys...
Oh shit, you're the author... Alright, I've read the links and I'm willing to change my mind and accept that this is a more complicated topic that I thought and that being a furry isn't inherently sexual. I'm sorry.
CEOs Lead America’s New Great Awakening
Then no one else will either and you most likely haven't modified the source (as that would make you notice the changes) so you are fine too.
I really hope that is true. This was such a step in the right direction.

I would like to have a complete set of the FLAC files for the hundreds of CDs I have in your warehouse, and my original disks back.

At that point I would gladly start shipping new batches of disks to be ripped to continue building my legal FLAC collection.
They Stopped Writing Product Descriptions. Their Ecommerce Sales Soared
As a F/OSS freeloader, I would very much like you a link to this project... Feels like something I'd contribute to or do something crazy like try to start a business (2ndquadrant/edb style) on.
I think a few do, but it doesn’t necessarily work very well.
From my perspective, the fact someone could say that a line is drawn "arbitrarily" is absolutely a worthless red herring. You could argue that the difference between pre-birth and post-birth fetuses is fuzzy and arbitrary, but we still don't allow people to kill newborns. You could argue that the difference between a child and an adult is a fuzzy, arbitrary line, but we still don't allow the exploitation of children. We can argue that the line between a combatant and a non-combatant in a warzone is a fuzzy, arbitrary line, but we make killing civilians a war crime. The fact that moral lines can be drawn in a way that someone considers to be arbitrary is basically no different in form or substance from arguing that morality does not exist. Nothing is fixed. Everything is fuzzy. If you can't draw a line because you could draw it somewhere else, the end result is barbarism.
If you're insterested in other scientific instruments built (mostly) from Legos, take a look at the watt/Kibble balance designed by former colleague of mine and his team at NIST: https://aapt.scitation.org/doi/abs/10.1119/1.4929898 and https://www.nist.gov/si-redefinition/kilogram/nist-do-it-you...
This is pretty much done with https://zuul-ci.org/

You simply create a change and in the footer say

Depends-On: <pull request URL/gerrit URL/gitlab URL/etc>

Zuul will pull everything together, merge it all, and provide your tests with repos on disk that reflect the entire dependency chain. You write your test to install/run/etc. from these repos that have been prepared for you. The test might have only your change, or it might have 20 other changes; Zuul handles all this. This way you test everything together.

You don't need to spend resources speculatively running every possible combination; most changes probably don't affect each other (when you know they do; setup dependencies). But the trick is, you don't commit, Zuul does. It puts all approved changes in a queue, merges them and runs the "gate" tests. It does this in a smart way to try and batch as much as possible. When they pass, it commits the change. When something fails; either it won't merge with HEAD, or it's tests fail against HEAD, it gets rejected and you fix it up and go through the cycle again. It's impossible to commit anything broken to HEAD, because everything that is committed has been tested.
You are correct. I've seen the Horizon design documents - they are very detailed, thorough and complete. The system was not designed in an Agile manner of iterative design / build first - document later.
In New Zealand, when you are sick, do you go to the doctor or to the Bachelor of Medicine?
I find the syntax to negate a term with a "-" prefix quite annoying. If you search for some problem with a command line statement, it will exclude results where the, also "-" prefixed, parameters occur.
> It's obviously not well tested enough to not get pulled out of use despite the pandemic

Or the people making the decision are incredibly risk averse and don't mind an extra few hundred or thousand Covid deaths to save a single person with a blood clot.

>Also, what are the odds of a 1 in 10k concern not being picked up as such in a 40k sample size? It would look like background noise if it was only one case in that particular group.

It's a specific type of blood clot that is incredibly rare and occurs more often in young women. If it had a 1 in 10k rarity it would have probably been found
As of 2021-04-24T00:14:57Z, your edits don't appear to answer what problems you have with Apache 2.0? You've only said that people should read it and talked about its interactions with AGPL.
Someone pointed out that us Europeans were probably a lot more sensitive to this than others, who had been around it, all their lives. Also, my mother was the prime vector for my information, and she might have been a bit freaked out by all the fun ways Africa has to kill people.

But I'm still here. I seem to have survived.

My African friends would run around barefoot over the most God-awful crap, and were some of the healthiest people I've ever known.
It would be more accurate to say that Alabama residents are about as rich as Germans per capita. Germany's overall GDP is roughly 16x as large as Alabama.
> I'm not a fan of the enormous commit message I need to make when squashing the combined feature into mainline

Agreed. I keep each feature/significant change in its own branch/PR as a single commit, and just create more branches/PRs for each separate commit.

Sometimes my features require multiple commits over time to deliver, they each get their own branch/PR and those commits are preserved in mainline.
> It is not a matter of permission, and, even if it were, it would not be the universities’ to give.

Whose permission would it be to give?
Usually previous covid infection will make vaccine reactions worse not better. (due to an increased immune reaction)
->I conjecture that buy-a-doctorate and sing-for-your-doctorate are found in the US only.

Why? I conjecture the USA isn’t unique as far as people scamming credentials.
I've never studied logic and yet I have never agreed with any conspiracy theory (the logical flaws are still obvious even if I can't name them).

If you want people to think logically about topics, the first step is making them not be taboo.
Malaria is a very different sort of disease? Among other things, covid is something that (a) doesn't seem to badly affect children and (b) seems to give some kind of immunity. Malaria does not have (a).
The "small community" would be run by the billionaires who could afford to move to Mars by choice.
Google Search and Ads must be split apart. Their incentive to serve you ads is just way too high.
Their search results became completely irrelevant over time. But still can screw any competition.
Yeah I agree, i've been watching random windows for 40 minutes. Now I'm on a boat trip @ https://www.window-swap.com/0/538591795 Love this project! We need more projects like this, especially now durring pandamic. I have this running on one of my screens in fullscreen, it looks like a real window to the world LOL
Tucson, Arizona has laws to limit light pollution out of consideration for the nearby observatories. I remember bicycling along roads and the lights turning off intermittently. Great to be able to see the stars at night, though; I’d much rather that than lighting all the things.
I've put 39U of drives in a rack before. You only need 1U for a network switch, and you can get power that attaches vertically to the back, so it doesn't take up any space. If you have a cabinet with rack in front and back and all the servers have rails, the weight shouldn't be an issue.

The biggest issue will be cooling depending on how hot your servers run.

Specifically, it was a rack full of Xserve RAIDs, which are 3U each and about 100lbs each. So that was over 1300lbs.
6 cases of reinfection out of millions of cases of covid still has contracting covid granting much better immunity than the vaccine.
Yes, it's always "legos" when referring to the pieces (unless singular one piece), in my world.
> pessimistic estimates put it at less than six months

If that were the case we would see large amounts of re-infection, since the pandemic started over a year ago
Sure, it's not perfect, I'm just going through a thought exercise to try and reason if the hypothetical I'm suggesting might be more fair than the current system. A lot of people say there are holes/deficiencies in the current copyright system. And a "perfect" system that everyone would be happy with is likely impossible.
For those thst don’t know, the flop all but required the cushions that showed uo during the 60’s.

Before that, they landed in a sandpit[1] so landing on the neck was not a particularly good idea.

[1] https://youtu.be/xj6DDkAxQd4
Code in the fastpath must not generate substantial garbage whether using ARC or a gc. That's just a coding error.
If you're going to take away a movie, you must refund the customer
>But there may be republicans out there that do not like every aspect of Trump, yet agree even less with the democratic candidate.

Sure, they wanted the Supreme Court stacked with conservatives, a hardline stance against China, a protectionist trade agenda focused on domestic manufacturing ... we've heard the apologetics. But if you're in one of the demographics that have spent the last four years living in fear and dread of what the social and political consequences of Trumpism and alt-right populism might represent, all you know is that those reasonable Republicans are willing to pay for their agenda with your safety, freedom and sometimes blood. They may not hate you as much as the extremists, but they'll tolerate the extremists all the same to get what they want.

That doesn't make them look sympathetic. The extremist elements that Trump's candidacy and presidency brought to the surface had been simmering in the Republican party for years, and they did nothing about it. There was no grassroots push within the Conservative movement or the Republican party to disavow the alt-right or white supremacist agenda working its way into the body politic, and far from separating their policy positions from Trump's poisonous beliefs and rhetoric, Republicans embraced them because to do otherwise - to even admit their house was in disorder - would be a show of weakness to the enemy.

And they still won't admit they made a mistake. The GOP would rather stand behind the woman who believes in Jewish Space Lasers and the QAnon agenda than risk loosing Trumpists in 2024 and finding a new, less insane direction for the party. Enough is enough already. Republicans can't have their cake and eat it too, they can't burn their bridges and cross them again, they can't ask for reason, tolerance and sympathy while doubling down on their support for the least reasonable, least tolerant and least sympathetic Republican since Nixon.
One example, I was trying download all the dependencies for the Kafka project via Gradle with IntelliJ while watching a video on YouTube and working on another project in Visual Studio Code. The video started to stutter then stopped and Visual Studo Code became responsive. I basically had to shut a bunch of stuff down and go to lunch.

I haven't seen a modern computer struggle with that kind of workload before.
It, like most titles and honorifics, are a matter of societal convention. If some university gave him an honorary doctorate and told him he now had “permission” to use the title “Dr.”, that would barely attenuate the eye-rolling that would ensue.
Wonder if zoning laws have a big effect on that.
Depending on your needs, tilemaker (https://github.com/systemed/tilemaker) may be the least painful way for generating tiles from OSM data with modifications to it. Or at least it seems to be the least painful way of doing that that I've found so far. The input data is manipulated by Lua code that you provide, and some reasonable default configuration for it exists. Your custom Lua code could pull additional information from other information sources should you wish to do so.
You go to the GP - General Practitioner.