skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That example is fine its not a regular basis.

Note you can run a business on a cell phone or do financial transactions or speak swear words or all kinds of things common carriers supposedly don't care about but would be banned on ham radio. Also ham radio has no SLA or mandatory 911 access like a phone. Consider... if you are a casino operator and you're trying to book hotel rooms for these guys to play poker night at your casino, that would be forbidden under part 97 because its a business and part 97 isn't for business use.

Its definitely an intent based situation. "Fooling around with radio technology while having convos of a non-commercial personal nature to promote international goodwill and gain radio operating experience" is literally what part 97 was designed for, and fits the poker game example perfectly. "We built a nationwide cellphone network but forgot to budget for FCC licensing fees so we'll reprogram to use ham radio freqs and lie to the FCC and tell them its a part 97 ham radio, while we sell it to the general public as a cell phone" would be quite stunningly illegal because it would be perfectly reasonable to operate a commercial cell phone network under existing FCC regulations for commercial cell phone providers, and its done on a regular basis by the famous big name nationwide cell phone services every day...
"EU nationalism" i never saw these words this close together.
>Assuming you can write a license for use in the USA and enforce it the world around is quite foolish.

In this case there is no reason to suspect it (the GPL or any software license) is not enforceable in France, you just have to go about it the right way and sue in the contract law courts.

As a specific wrinkle of the French system, if you sue under one system (copyright or contract), if you fail you can't sue under the other. In most countries you would not face such a restriction.

It's amazing to me that this has not come up before. Has a software license never been litigated as a copyright violation in France before? Strange.
What? Were people really that negative about the first post? I thought its combination of programming commentary and references to Sartre and existentialism were great.

Sure totalitarian is an extreme word, but that’s kind of the point of hyperbole…the (in this case humorous) use of a word that’s semantically too strong.

I hope the OP doesn’t give in to the negativity. That first essay had a definite voice (the most important part of writing) and I thought the whimsy totally worked. Maybe if you’re a sensitive Rust or Haskell fanboy the essay somehow offended you, but as a sensitive Haskell fanboy that also loves lisp I gotta say, I thought it was fun and entertaining and had an interesting perspective on REPLs that’s not often proclaimed.
My main point was that we should focus first on learning and applying well ageless fundamentals and mature solutions, rather than on shoehorning the latest fad. Only in extreme cases should that new idea from a FAANG be adopted.

Martin Fowler is dangerous in this regard, there isn't a bandwagon he doesn't jump on making it sound like it is the new normal, and, although, as you say, he does mention counterindications, his presentations are still very unbalanced, hyping what is still inmature and extremelly risky. He is an excellent popularizer, I actually enjoy listening to him, but too many buy it uncritically.

I meantioned CQRS, the wider context is microservices. Thank you for presenting so much evidence, you are right, but the thing is, the wider context where it was said, all the hype, is still missing.

Here is one example from a few years ago in youtube [1], at the height of the NoSQL craze this time. He proudly mentioned how his mates at The Guardian adopted it, because "a news article is a natural aggregate", or something like that.

He does indeed add later, in passing, that "some NoSQL databases are immature , we don't have the tools, the experience, the knowledge to work with them well; we've got decades of experience with sql databases".

It turned out that they were burnt at The Guardian, and wrote about their painful migration to a RDBMS and to safety [2].

Now, one can argue, rightly, that this is just anecdotal evidence against NoSQL. The problem is that he used it as evidence for NoSQL. Anecdotal too. The difference is that the former evidence benefits from hindsight, whereas the latter was premature, a space he regularly finds himself in.

[1] https://youtu.be/qI_g07C_Q5I

[2] https://www.theguardian.com/info/2018/nov/30/bye-bye-mongo-h...
One of the strengths of the GPL is that companies don't like it for some reason. Since they don't like it, you can offer to sell them different licensing terms. That is what the damages are. It's not $0, it's all the money you missed out on from not being able to license your project.
There's a guy named Joseph Grew, a former US ambassador to japan before WW2 who tried to stop the bombings. Basically he put forth the argument that Japan would be willing to surrender as long as the emperor could keep his title/powers/etc. Truman removed this provision at the last minute, and surprise the surrender was not accepted. In the end we proceeded to use the nukes, and then let the emperor keep his title anyway.

It's interesting that I never heard of him until watching a documentary about this while in Japan.
Probably needs a (2019) in the title. I think the article mostly holds up, but it feels weird to read an article about how important Silicon Valley is without any reflections on what has changed in the Bay Area over the past two years, as well as how the perception and the reality of those changes are different.
What you really mean is that it was US centric and wasn't spammed to death by bot networks and state-backed actors that want to sow division.

The fact that you had to get the disk and pay with a credit card created one of the best online user experiences we had.
>Honestly it was Disneyland compared to FB.

Except for the "Eternal September" part of the park.
I wrote a mostly-complete Go implementation of the iCal protocol last year. It was eye-opening but interesting.
>Instead of worrying about the incorrect definitions used, can you share how firms benefit from order flow instead?

because there's a lower risk of being run over.

https://www.bloomberg.com/opinion/articles/2021-02-05/robinh...

The relevant 3 paragraphs start at "If the retail trades are random..."
Society Will Never Be Free of Covid-19–It’s Time to Embrace Harm Reduction
F**k You FAANG Companies
Seconded. It was a bit more awkward to set up compared to Nextcloud or Radicale (which both support standard DAV) but the Etesync Android client and desktop bridge work very reliably in my experience, and the added bonus is end-to-end encryption. I now have my contacts and calendars on Etesync and haven't needed to touch it, easily configuring it on new client devices as needed.
What you probably really want to compare flying and driving is fatalities per trip--for the same trip. As others have noted, a longer trip in a plane is almost certainly safer per mile than a shorter trip given where accidents happen. (And the effect may or may not be further magnified by the fact that I assume the accident rate is higher on small regional jets. Though, on the other hand, they carry fewer people.) On the other hand, driving is probably much more proportional to distance.
PFOF does not tighten "lit" spreads.

PFOF does offer price improvement, which can effectively decrease the spread *for a particular marketable order". However, PFOF drives volume away from the limit markets, which determine the actual spread by which price improvement is measured against. So, it's a bit of a shell game.

Concretely, at least 20% of all stock market volume is internalized in PFOF-style firms (citadel, virtu, et. al). If that volume were all on the lit exchanges instead, the spread on those exchanges would be narrower on average.
I installed via AUR (which uses the right github link) and didn't notice that I was bookmarking the old version of the project. Thanks!
What about their covid measures put you off? When for so much of the pandemic they were seen as absolute world leaders and were living as normal when the rest of us were in lockdowns?
Perhaps the Samwer brothers and Rocket Internet.

For those unfamiliar with the story (and which might be very useful thinking for enterprising folks in Nigeria):

https://www.wired.co.uk/article/inside-the-clone-factory

Rocket Internet ( https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rocket_Internet)
This is the advantage of the "newfangled" backup tools which don't just copy files from A to B and can do (but not always do!) a much better job at a) not caring about your backup destination's file system b) not losing data that's more complicated than "name and contents".
I'm curious about this, too. I love biking for the distance you can travel, the wind, the strength it builds, but I do have a distinct taste for walking, though I'd have to think about it more to have any ideas as to why.

P.S. a) It's easier to dawdle when you walk, to enjoy the particulars of the places you pass; biking is so fast by default that you have less time to savor details.
b) Biking tends to be higher intensity exercise, which may actually take necessary energy away from mind-wandering; in fact, my mind wanders much less while biking than walking, so I'd guess this is the case, but maybe this isn't true for everyone. Moreover, biking forces external attention more regularly as you encounter pedestrians and traffic at a higher rate
The most modern terminal GUI (as for 2021) would have to use React: https://github.com/vadimdemedes/ink
Uh, so if a conflict of interest exists (rife in all markets) and laws prevent exploitation…what’s the issue?
Does the girlfriend already have goats? If not, your friend really should be looking for two goats, they're very social and a friend is important. Although, I've heard goats are happy to make friends with other animals too, if there's a friendly sheep or a cow or a cat or something already there.

This is the kind of thing I expected to be in the article!
The problem is that there exist first-hand and second-hand (i.e. MAGIC intercepts) primary sources for decisions from both sides in the summer of 1945 (https://nsarchive2.gwu.edu/NSAEBB/NSAEBB162/) and they don't really support the theory. (It's possible you could find some reasoning to support the "impress the Soviets" part, but to make that the primary motive would be to ignore the majority.)

Also, keep in mind that Halsey had a bit of a problem with Nimitz and much of the Navy, particularly over the matter of two typhoons and Leyte Gulf, so he may not be entirely unbiased.
I read a quote from one of the Sandy Hook parents: Anytime you put a machine between people, the person at the other end of the machine is dehumanized. I'm paraphrasing here, and they were talking about a gun, but I think it holds true for cars and computers as well.
> Again, from the Russian side, it was first Poland that joined, then talk of Ukraine joining. So an ever east-ward expansion of NATO.

So what? When the western-most provinces of Russia itself start revolutions to liberate themselves from Moscow, and promptly apply for NATO membership, will that also be NATO's fault; will you still refuse to see that it says more about Russia?

Russian aggression is "reactive"... To the reactions to Russian aggression.
Amplitude (YC12) IPO S-1
As far as I am aware there isn't a certification. Because Generally speaking UK are all Grass Fed since there are no cheap source of Grain. And these type of word play are generally allowed in Food Label.
I think they just said no _at the time_. However, unless DHH adops it, I don't think it will be Rails default.
I've checked HN at least once a business day for the last several years, and this is the first time I've seen it. Admittedly I don't click every single link every time - but, someone further down this comment thread suggests you are probably exaggerating.
This is what most people seem to get wrong about airplane seat belts—they are not there for the same reason as in cars: crashes. They are there to keep people from flying around and getting injured during turbulence.

Crashes in commercial planes are so rare that any single one almost always makes the news, while turbulence is extremely common. Let’s be fair and say that a seatbelt is not going to make a whit of difference when colliding with the ground at 200 MPH, so a 2 or 5 point harness are essentially the same in that regard. But a belt is plenty to help with turbulence.

Will there be a few instances, such as yours, where the extra protection would have been good? Of course, but there’s also a trade-off of weight, cost, and public resistance to strapping in like a race car driver. The other mitigations seem to work well enough when there is a situation.
Probably what was briefly discussed in the article. So long as your seat stays anchored, a multipoint harness will keep you in position better. The injuries in the one accident were from people being moved side-to-side, not forward or up and down. The seatbelts didn't injure them, but the armrests did. A multipoint harness could (if worn properly) reduce those kinds of injuries. Of course, in a total failure where the seats become detached from the floor and the aircraft is rolling, no seatbelt or harness will save you.
The quote exists but doesn’t mean it’s correct.
> The scientists found that civilian complaints of major crimes dropped by about 3% to 6% during the slowdown.

1. Why call the cops if you know they won't do anything?

2. Relatedly, why "snitch" when you know there won't be any cops around?
Don't be so quick to read between the lines that you forget to read the lines!

You seem to be confusing a BBC News article based in large part on tweets with a prime messaging push by the government.

As the article points out, many cycling lanes have been introduced. The infrastructure has been changing, is changing, and will continue to be changed, as both supporters and critics alike attest.

Your original tweet suggested that putting up new signs would have no effect because people drive whatever speed they feel is safe. This is true, which means it's notable that critics point out the average speed in Paris is already below this new lower limit. So either the infrastructure changes have had a positive effect and now it's time for the limit to catch up, or the traffic is bad and it's time for the limit to catch up.

Either way, your pessimism seems to be unsupported by any of the supplied evidence.
I think the wide availability of US and British war stories, tales, and legends, relative to those of other countries, is probably due to them being in English. I'm sure every side has their stories of cunning tricks they pulled, daring midnight raids, undercover operations, ingenious hardware, extreme training, victory against all odds, and everything else. But we hear our stories from our grandparents, books, and the English internet. It's less common to look across to the other sides and learn about how they saw things.

That's one of the reasons this article is very important.
"Reflection, endless hierarchies, complexity on complexity" sounds like the exact opposite of "elegant properly engineered code"
I find many of the articles on ZDNet, and CNET, are either inaccurate, fluff, or clickbait.
Exactly, AOL failed to move on broadband because the subscription model they had with dial up internet was very profitable. Additionally, the cable companies realizing the opportunity were not about to let AOL to continue to collect rent over their wires... Facebook is very different from AOL.
Police are like hammers that see everything as nails.

It's just not working.
Super Stretchable and Durable Electroluminescent Devices Based on Ionogels
>The only variant we'd play was a three player game where we'd have to remove a few cards to make the deck size a multiple of 3.

We always just removed the 2 of clubs. 51/3=17 cards each.
Why assume they are otherwise normal adults?
Good example of how sometimes a strategy you apply can prove itself necessary but only because it's addressing a problem it creates. Sometimes you have to just grit your teeth and try a new approach to see if it's going to be an improvement
I habe been using radikale for 3 years now.
Works really well for calendar and contacts.
Tasks is okay aswell, but I never tried it for notes.
AGPL does not seem to apply only over the internet. It is a network. That could be a USB cable or WiFi or a serial cable, possibly even a SATA port.
Executives making too much is not a problem with people having careers and specializing.

Executive pay will not, nor should it ever, equal worker pay. I am not going to pretend multiple millions in yearly compensation is reasonable. But there is a bit more responsibility at the executive level than there is at the bottom.

Non-working investors are assuming risk. It is a different class of contribution than a worker. And don't forget, those "non-working investors" also include your average folk who are saving for retirement.
A good photo does not need to be interesting, since it doesn't need to appeal to intellect to be good. A photo can be good just by provoking an emotional reaction in the viewer.
I think you'll find many residents of many cities will call the cops even though they know the cops usually won't do anything.
I know a lot of folks in their 70's using MyChart. Those old folks kinda have this whole "computer thing" figured out! MyChart also has an IM built into it so you can ask generic questions. You can even setup Telehealth appointments to go over results with your doctor if you live a ways away from the office. Very convenient.
I wonder if there's anything that ties in data from Discogs to what you're playing on Spotify, think that'd make a difference? I realise it'd be prone to incorrect matches.
This is conspiracy theory nonsense.
I don't know, I still am seeing a lot around. Really, it sends after next weekend.
I have a feeling that there is a bit of subtle manipulation by the framing going on here. The current Reuters article title that I get is "Three hours a week: Play time's over for China's young video gamers", but the submission's title is "China has forbidden under-18s from playing games for more than three hours/week". This conjures images of Chinese police raiding homes and punishing children or parents who are caught gaming too long.

But getting closer to the source (http://www.news.cn/english/2021-08/30/c_1310157673.htm), the regulation appears to be exclusively targetting the amount of on-line gaming services that companies are allowed to offer to minors. This doesn't any seem different in principle to various Western regulations attempting limit ads[1] or pornography[2] to children. Granted, some people in the West also consider these as examples authoritarian government overreach. But my guess is that a some people's reactions are driven substantially by the specific story framing (and of course, China), more than by principled reasoning.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Regulations_on_children%27s_te...

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Internet_censorship_in_the_Uni...
The title suggests a causation on this 4.5% change?

Paywalled, I didn’t read the article.
Contracts often fall into one of two categories.

There's the consultants who make the big bucks. They come in to solve a particularly thorny problem that an org has and then the contract is done and they move on.

There's also the staff argumentation contracts. We need six devs, but because of how accounting works, we can only hire two FTEs. However, contractors are part of an operations budget rather than a engineering budget... and so we can hire four devs as staff argumentation instead.

Another example of staff argumentation would be some place where there's a flex in the amount of work to be done. Long ago, I worked tech support. About 25% of the staff was FTE while the remaining 75% weren't. It was claimed that it was so that it would be easier to flex down (or up) when demand for the tech support slacked off or if it shot up (it did a few times go up with new OS releases).

The staff argumentation dev role is not as prestigious as a consultant.
How many of these variants or noteworthy viruses kill as many people? Genuine question, because covid has been on a different scale to SARS, MERS or any of the various animal flu pandemics, in terms of R number and how difficult it is to control.
Take a bus, tram, metro, try bike - ask your politicians to make them reasonable.

Cities should be pedestrians first, public transport and cyclists second, cars third. Certainly something we should aim at in Europe.
Big thing with scala is you really need someone who knows what theyre doing. The language is powerful and complex, which allows developers to shoot themselves in the foot. A big project, with all first time scala developers, will turn into somewhat of a maintenance nightmare. Generally at the outset, it needs to be determined what the best practices and design patterns will be.
You're being oddly pedantic. The translations aren't authorized by the FSF to be used as the translation of their licenses i.e. they entirely reserve the right to dispute the text of any of them.

You can use an empty soda can in court. The FSF probably hopes that they are used in court as a starting point.
What sort of third party tools were you after? And when did you have a go?
Oh buddy, genuinely, thank you for that. I hope you and your lil family are happy and healthy! I didn't anticipate to share so much of my personal life online, but knowing that someone got something from it, is all worth it for me, so thank you. Talking about my lil girl keeps her very fresh in my mind, especially now as enough time has gone where I'm hazy on certain things. If I can talk about her, and bring awareness to our/the situation, it's a win/win.
I am writing a Rust CLI program for managing my backups:

https://github.com/mleonhard/deduposaur

I tend to end up with multiple copies of photos and other docs: SD card, laptop, backup drives, and USB thumb drives. Deduposaur helps me to move files into my latest backup drive. It flags duplicates, modified files, and files that I previously deleted. It also checks each file's SHA-256 digest to detect corruption.

The program is usable but needs some usability improvements and more tests. The license is Apache 2.0. I am happy to receive problem reports, feature requests, and pull requests.
I have personally never liked being blankly told that flying is safer than driving, because I’d like to understand how safe flying is versus driving when something goes wrong.
This is a really cool and fun idea
I'm always going to miss the old Gamasutra site. This feels so sterile and boring.
If you and I sat next to each other. You with an online game in front of you and me with a few handles of vodka and we both started playing and drinking without stopping I would likely be dead before you reached Chinas mandated time limit. I thought it was obvious that the risks between these two things are very different.
It’s a slide rule
That matches my experience. We were limited by the number of hours for our local ISP, too. Think they even had different plans for how many hours per month we wanted.
The only address I see is the one for an LLC, which is also a public address?

If you mean the email address, it's just your first name and your company, which is the same name you're using for HN and Github? How are they not already publicly associated?

Please, just "mea culpa" that you got off on the wrong foot here, unban the guy, and work out this situation slowly over time. The repo has only 2 stars!

Your ridiculous overreaction is what makes me never want to touch Elementary. I don't want to make this about me, but I'm in your customer profile, typing this on a System76 laptop and having a PineBook Pro sitting next to me. I want to pay OSS companies for quality work! You should really think about what you're doing here and what kind of reputation you want your company to have amongst your potential customers.