skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Top freelancer platform in 2020
Willy Wonka and the chocolate factory looked almost as good as a blurred picture from the movie, especially Willy Wonka’s face
> What would their benefits for releasing it under a permissive license be?

Similar benefits to a work released to the public domain (under permissive licenses such as BSD 0-Clause, CC-0, The Unlicense etc) versus any work that isn't. See the linked apache foundation blog-post in my comment above.

> AGPLv3 is a good trade, you get to use it for free but if you make improvements they need to be released...

This can be achieved with just GPLv3, and to an extent (but not quite) with EPLv2, MPLv2, and LGPLv3.

> Which nuances are not understood?

Ex A: https://opensource.stackexchange.com/questions/5003/agplv3-s...

> Only those companies that want to actually modify the source and directly integrate it in a proprietary project, iow taking all but giving back nothing.

Not really. Tech shops also tend to outlaw it for "risks involved". Ex A: https://opensource.google/docs/using/agpl-policy/

Even zerodha, which has closed sourced bits, would do well to seek counsel when using listmonk because there's danger they might violate AGPLv3 (ie, the rights of all contributors to listmonk) themselves if they're not careful enough.
It is reactionary for the most part and certainly the animosity towards those advertising vaccines is more important than the vaccine itself.

The people more actively trying to educate others are in it for their own form of therapy. Their fear lets them ride the soothing assurance of authoritarianism. They are safe if everyone is one the right level. I wouldn't call that well intentioned for the most part.

I fear irrationality isn't vaccine-able. It is a serious disease and people should take care. It is actually quite a privilege if you could get a free vaccine, other people might be glad about that.

On the other hand, people that got the disease just plainly shouldn't take it and business requiring me to be vaccinate and identify myself can search for other customers. People have to accept that others are less fearful than themselves.
nutika ≠ nuitka
In this example, it's not reselling travel packages. There are individual B&Bs/inns, luggage transfer companies, taxis/car services, customized information packages, etc. You can of course figure out all of this on your own. But if your interest is primarily in the trip rather than planning the logistics for the trip there's a lot to be said for just connecting with a company who can largely plan an itinerary for you, book everything, and you just give them a credit card number.
I am. But I soon want to reinstall my phone's operating system. If I reinstall WhatsApp I'm sure they will force me to accept the terms at that point.
Because, as brexit proves, the EU was designed so you couldn't easily leave.
I second this opinion. And the process continues long after graduating. I received my degree 13 years ago, and my positions have shifted dramatically in some areas, thanks in part to journal access through my uni and libgen to be fair.
Website Builder
Nowadays, it isn't so difficult to build your own site, as you can find everything you need on the Internet and it is not necessary to be a professional. However, even if it is quite easy to build a site, in my opinion, creating the design is the hardest step, as it is the first the users pay attention to when they access a site. This is why is essential to have sources of inspiration. I always check this article https://sitebuilder.reviews/business/12-best-sources-for-web... when I need some new ideas for the design.
This is not the same as class-action suits, in fact it wasn't even a court case. So why lawyers were likely involved, the ones on the DPC side were likely employed and therefore don't receive a payout. Considering if this gets collected, I certainly assume so, do you have any indication it doesn't?
+1 for communityfibre, and another +1 for hyperoptic. They're both super reliable once installed and running.

I've got Hyperoptic 150Mbps in one place, and CF 1Gbps in another, both are rock solid (and symmetric upload and download).
It's more the other way around... Sky has been a broadcaster and producer in Europe for a long time, and in the mid 2000s got into the ISP game thanks to local loop unbundling (allowing third parties to use shared telephone infrastructure) in the UK.
The article completely misses the point. And this at the end:

> In closing, I think that the outrage over Docker's decision is far overblown. If you're an enterprise using Docker Desktop at scale, then you should be paying for support.

Sure. But Docker doesn’t want the enterprises to pay for “support”. They are turning something what not many people know how to viably and reliably replace into a paid product. The enterprises will essentially just have to “suck it up”.

This rapid decision about the Docker Desktop makes me think what is Docker the company going to do about Linux? Start charging for compose? swarm? The realistic goal must surely be monetisation on Linux, not macOS or Windows…
there's also the cost for the stickers
podman has been an amazing project to follow. Since early 2020 I've been using it for rootless containers with no daemon on my Linux development environment. Development pace is picking up and I get excited every time I get a notification from GitHub about a new tagged release.

As a bonus, the podman-compose script https://github.com/containers/podman-compose/ is getting good too!
I'm not sure those words mean the same thing.

A rock is most definitely 'unalive', but it didn't commit suicide, nor was it murdered.

As technologists we're tuned the idea that if you throw enough code at a problem it can be solved, but currently it's very clear that the content filtering 'AI's that are out there on the big platforms are not very good at their jobs.
Interesting, this makes sense. Thanks for figuring it out
My credit cards in Sweden have a form of 2FA through 3-D Secure + BankID, if a purchase for some reason scores poorly on fraud detection (large amount, unusual purchase, etc.) it will trigger a 2FA request on my BankID that I have to approve.
It's nuitka, not nutika.

And use "python -m nuitka", not "nuitka" alone.

"-m" is a very important option in python that solves a lot of path problems.
I love Miéville (well, his good stuff; his B roll not so much). But he's always going to be below Gibson on my ranking because Miéville's worlds and characters, while rich and innovative and unique and fascinating and and ... all seem so deeply _hopeless_ to me.

It's ironic. Gibson writes about hypercapitalist dystopias (present or future), often starring burnouts and addicts, but manages, through all the grit and suffering, to often hint that things still tend towards hope--even if only in small, human ways--despite the overly cynical tone of the world: the AI ascendant, heroes tropily settled down. Miéville, on the other hand, writes of worlds packed with magic and intrigue and hypertrophic growth, but often ends his plots (deliberately, I think) on a hopeless, stagnant note.

There are exceptions to both trends in each author's bibliography, to be sure, but it's a really pronounced juxtaposition (at least for me).
Uh..Look up food quality in antiquity.

Food born illnesses (e.coli, salmonella, norovirus) have ravaged societies for hundreds of years.

only very recently in the west have we been able to say "this food sucks" because of our opinion of the taste, look. It used to be "I will eat this food that sucks" because even though it tasted sour that's all there was.
What I like most about it is that it can run as any user. There's no need for a daemon that starts as privileged user. Another benefit is that all images and container reside on a hidden directory in $HOME.
We’re you mostly able to level the vehicle? I’ve seen well prepared people with blocks etc, and I guess there’s always a campground for level surface.

The other question is that I imagine you have to break it down every day even if you are based at a site, if the trailhead or store is a ways off. How did you cope with that?
This is from the guy that leads the container team at Redhat:

https://twitter.com/rhatdan/status/1433003250991706114?s=21
Why? The only thing that actually changed in the new privacy policy is allowing business messaging.
I think an interesting approach would be to send secure email via programmatically generating the public string sequence within a domains TXT DNS record (short time to live expiry) you could even establish a very slow Diffie Hellman key exchange with two paired domains where their TXT records alterations reflect the key exchange. There are multiple dimensions of communication possible here too since you can have a near infinite number of TXT records per domain. You can even in theory transmit TCP packets (albeit slowly) over back and forth DNS modifications. If the encoded info were spread across multiple unrelated domains, it would require any interceptor to know which domains are the carriers of the information. This is pretty similar to blockchain transactions except as long as you have icanns authority to use that domain you control your own private part of the blockchain that is able to interact with any other as long as it operates on the same protocols.
It's slower than pypy, but starts faster and results in a standalone executable. Also, it's compatible with most c extensions.
I think the point is that laws/regulations should always be followed. Not followed _unless it's cost effective to break them_. If they're simply setting aside money and then carrying on, or objecting to the fact that a fine is unusually expensive. Then they're not framing the regulations in the right way.
Clickbait title, boycotting
The font renders terribly on my device. Saved by Reader Mode.
XP x64 was available in retail, I used it for a pretty long time. The biggest issue was lack of drivers for stuff like printers and scanners, though iirc later on the Vista 64-bit drivers would usually work.
We force all hospital workers to get it. They have greatly improved outcomes. The more interesting studies show that the flu vaccines become really effective when both the patients and the health care workers are vaccinated at high rates. That’s the annoying thing about vaccines. They need high rates of adoption.

https://www.cdc.gov/flu/toolkit/long-term-care/why.htm
There are a few programs that combine CS and philosophy.

https://www.ox.ac.uk/admissions/undergraduate/courses-listin...
This is correct. Our listmonk instance has ~7mn subscribers to whom we've to send updates (sometimes mandatory regulatory ones within stipulated periods) every month.

The cost of hosting listmonk and Postal SMTP servers (that we scale up momentarily when sending a campaign) on EC2 is peanuts. With proper SPF + DKIM + not sending spam, we haven't had any IP reputation issues.
The history of the decision making around this is interesting. I didn't realise that data protection agencies in other EU countries could effectively vote on the decisions of the lead agency (in this case Ireland). I feel like that's a nice system. On the one hand straightforward complaints can be handled quickly, but more contentious decisions can be handled collectively without giving companies the ability to shop around for light touch regulation.
> At this point most of the people who are avoiding the vaccine have already gotten natural immunity, or will soon.

Unvaccinated people are still flooding hospital and using ICU beds pretty much everywhere in the world, beds which could be use to treat other people having other diseases.

The overwhelming majority of people having bad cases of covid these days are unvaccinated, they're still dying/getting long term issues for no good reasons. So yeah sure, most will pull through and be immunised, I hope they'll manage to cope with the damages of going through ICU

https://eu.usatoday.com/story/opinion/voices/2021/09/02/unva...

https://www.boston25news.com/news/with-unvaccinated-patients...
The one for Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas could actually be a cover image for that movie. It's perfect.
That's not obvious to me.

Sure, using the numbers and technology we all learned about in thermo class 20 years ago (best ICE efficiency of a car is 20% usually gets much worse), I agree.

But the hybrid drivetrain throws all the assumptions of that common wisdom in the air. Namely:

- Throttle can be open all the way when power is needed, the engine turned off otherwise

- Engine can be made for efficiency, not power density

- Engine can be sized to average power, not worst case scenario over the lifetime of the car

On top of that, in the last 20 years, the power electronics revolution has made recovery of the energy in the exhaust stream possible (see F1).

I'd love to have an ICE expert tell me why ICE efficiency can't be double what common wisdom tells me what it is. I suspect it's environmental laws regulating NOx emissions (thus putting a hard upper bound on compression ratios). I really doubt an electric car can beat the carbon emissions of a natural gas powered ICE that achieves 40% efficiency. Not with our current energy mix anyway
>>And a large proportion of users

I'd love to have a source for that. I'd be honestly shocked, surprised even, if it was even as many as 1% total.
Sorry for the late reply. Yeah, I used that repo to train the NN. Then I modified and reduced the code to only include the generative part, and that is what I added to the Kiosk-code.
Since the article is actually about an SUV, not a sedan:

After seeing a post on Reddit years ago, my partner and I built a sleeping platform for her Camry out of plywood that she used for a months-long cross-country trip.

On some cars there is a pass-through hole to the trunk. We removed the rear seats and used the plywood to make a level surface from the trunk up to the back of the front seats. Two hatches gave her access to the space underneath and was good for hiding things from view. We used indoor/outdoor carpet in the same color as the interior and it almost looked like it came with the platform from the factory.

You sleep with your torso in the rear seat location and legs in the trunk. It was a very stealth setup and cheap to build. It eliminated several minutes of tent/bedding setup and takedown.

She brought her tent so that she wasn't always in the car and occasionally supplemented with a hotel. I joined her for part of the adventure. It was pretty comfortable for her, but a little cramped for the two of us.

Condensation in the morning was usually pretty bad, which is pretty normal sleeping in a vehicle. She'd dry it with heat/AC and windows down, if possible.

* Partner sewed cheap bug netting to make window covers.

* For privacy (not mentioned in the article), she cut Reflectix that she pushed into the windows and sewed a couple of curtains.

* Jetboil stove (and we often use a sub-$25 canister stove for camping).

* Inexpensive air mattress and her sleeping bag.

* Inverter plugged into the lighter port for 120V. Coffee shops, Dunkin, McDonald's, lots of other places have fast, free WiFi and 120V.

Article has crazy suggestions, but affiliate, so ¯\_(ツ)_/¯. I get the impression that this person hasn't really car-camped that much since there isn't much practical advice.
The regex for "any phone number in the world" cannot be specific enough to avoid a high false positive rate, methinks.
Something else that has happened since the mid 2000's is that the internet isn't a separate, mysterious black box anymore. The internet is now merging with real life and all the negative parts of it are the ones spreading like wildfire. This creates a responsibility issue where now that websites can host more content and connect with the real world in more ways, they need to cover their own backs.
Climate Change Is Bankrupting America’s Small Towns
The Hydda map also seems to have some issues in the regard. Looking in the west midlands, Crewe is missing on some zoom level (not sure how far in) while the smaller towns that surround it are there. The OSM map works as expected in this case.
nuitka takes your python code and all its deps, turns it to c code, and compiles that into a standalone executable that is both faster and doesn't need a separate python vm to be installed.
It's a third party service that's entirely external, separated from and unaffiliated with HN, so your illusion of not using social media can remain undisturbed :).
You're not wrong. I jump scrolled to a random location and landed on the $180 mug recommendation. Oh my word ...
Yet 90%+ of people in ICU/dying of covid are unvaccinated.

50% effective when it comes to not catching covid (haven't checked this stat myself), 99% effectiveness when it comes to not needing intensive care/not dying
summed up by the US's refusal to extradite a woman who killed a kid in a road accident last year, claimed diplomatic immunity and fled https://www.latimes.com/world-nation/story/2020-01-24/us-rej...

good thing she didnt copy any bits. somebody could really have been harmed by that.
"Give up your privacy and let Zuckerberg earn even more money!"
The web interface for WhatsApp is really good. Fast and simple and the main thing I miss in Signal and Telegram.
> From what I read elsewhere, it burned down.

Huh. Wonder why...
Dick comment. I know this will get downvoted but the parent doesn't deserve much better.
Also see "A List of Hacker News's Undocumented Features and Behaviors":

https://github.com/minimaxir/hacker-news-undocumented
MAME created that netlist solver basically to put pong into its code. They also used it to get rid of wav samples of sounds and simulate them. Such as what donkey kong has in it.
My argument is that we shouldn’t make drastic changes without ample evidence. Your moon cheese analogy doesn’t address this at all.
I use it to support other developers, mostly juniors who need help with docker and are unfamiliar with cli.
It wasn't the leaving part that was difficult. It was the UK making up its mind on how it wanted to leave that was the difficult part.
If you edited your comment (I did not see first article mentioned), please show it with some kind of flag. Otherwise it can make the thread confusing
If you stated that 2nd paragraph at an FDA meeting you’d be laughed out of the room.

Voixx was pulled from the market 5 years after approval when they finally determined it caused heart attacks. It took a lot of work to figure that out. There a multiple examples of fatal or severe side effects popping up years later. And every single one said “weve never seen it before” or “there is no scientific reason it should do that”.

The landscape is littered with drugs where people waved their hands and said “there is no way this drug is harmful” and that we’re subsequently found to be so.

Not saying people shouldn’t get vaccinated, I did. But your claim is ridiculous.
No they mean people have a VPN for watching netflix content not available in their country.
I just wonder where that money will go.
Agreed, and I think most on this thread agree. The point is that accounting practices are not the smoking gun.
Because he is famous on the Internet, CLIP “knows” what John Malkovich looks like. Or, more accurately: what an image people would label “John Malkovich” feels like.
Can you be more specific? As far as I can tell, the difficulties with Brexit are entirely self-inflicted, as a consequence of poor planning and self-contradictory goals.
Ssshhh, don't give them any ideas!
Is this being posted here because of Docker changing their terms of service for their Desktop app?

Also the performance on macOS vs a parallels VM just running podman and forwarding ports is night and day.

I switched to podman ages ago because I didn’t want a root daemon on my machine anymore, but the new pricing scheme is especiallly egregious.
Hi, OP here:

I'm building a website that ranks the data sets sold on Ethereum based on their market's behavior.

It's our goal to use this untapped on chain trading data to bubble up insights that can be used as cues for trading.

We have a couple of pages that might be interesting for readers:

- How we rank data sets: https://rugpullindex.com/specification

- What are the Risks & Rewards of trading data: https://rugpullindex.com/ocean-staking-risks-and-rewards-exp...

- An FAQ on trading data: https://rugpullindex.com/ocean-staking-faq-everything-you-sh...

We also posted to HN previously, e.g.

- "Show HN: 10 months of startup life blog posts": https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28339415

- Blog Post: "Built on Stolen Data" (our take on GitHub's Copilot): https://rugpullindex.com/blog#BuiltonStolenData

- Old Show HN post: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25998441

- Old Launch Post on my personal website: https://timdaub.github.io/2020/12/11/rugpullindex/
Read everything 4 times? How many lifetimes are we talking? Does the author sleep?
and definitely Space Jam!
R vs Python for Data Science
Kirsch’s study lumps all antidepressants together.

Eg Paxil showed an effect size of 0.47, compared to Serzone’s 0.21. (After substracting the placebo effect's size of 1.2)

Suppose that antidepressants were a growth hormone pill taken by short people.

An effect size of 0.3 (standard deviation) is equivalent to a body height pill making you grow 0.8 in (2 cm), with placebo that's 2.6 in (6.6 cm).

https://slatestarcodex.com/2014/07/07/ssris-much-more-than-y...

https://slatestarcodex.com/2018/11/07/ssris-an-update/
A gene therapy, sure. After all, that is the basis of CRISPR gene editing [0].

One of the key differences is the mRNA vaccines are not delivered with the necessary enzymes to actually cleave and splice DNA, e.g. [1].

0: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/CRISPR_gene_editing
1: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cas9
If you only rely on Fdroid as an app store, you won't have access to any banking app.

this being said, my personal viewpoint is that a phone is the last device in the world where I would consider to do any kind of banking activity.
I was told that the number of campers went up with COVID

I can anecdotally report that I have never seen so many campers driving around in the 'middle-of-nowhere' Sweden as I have this summer.

I also have a friend who's a forest ranger in a nature reserve and he's been fucking furious all summer about all the campers just driving wherever they felt like it, blocking roads when they stopped for the evening and all the trash they left behind.
Why? The UK sent a letter invoking article 50 and after an extension they're out.

The UK is a third country and no more an EU member.

Leaving is very simple if you're willing to face the consequences.

And this is the true problem of the UKs exit. That they're neither willing to face the truth nor the fact that's it a third country now with all restrictions that come with that status.
A fairer comparison is comparing the CO2 emissions caused by putting all that precious lithium and rare earths in one electric car vs. putting it in several light trucks.

The workman's hybrid Ford Maverick or hybrid Ford 150 replacing a pure gas powered Tesla is far better for the environment. There's a reason why hybrid technology debuted in massive machines - they're the ones who benefit the most
Apple has likely been doing server side scanning for years.

So if they want to quit because now it’s client side to improve privacy then good luck to them.
Want to Start a High-Growth Company with No-Code Tools? Start Here
That’s epic, even if you don’t need a full time bed Toyota JDM minivans and 5 door Corollas (to name two) usually have a “bed” arrangement for the seats.