skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well, let's take a look. In 1978 we were going to be iceball Earth according to the sensationalist media. Let's take a look in 40 years from now and see if it all wasn't just a big scam to scare people into political policies they otherwise would not support.
That makes sense. I was just wondering if these licenses had provisions that would allow bypassing courts where I can imagine this type of violation would be very hard to prove. e.g.: if they were openly using another product with the same or similar license.

Everyone always has the right to sue and hope a judge agrees that an audit be performed. But commercial software organizations can do so without a rigorous process (not that that's a good thing).
This is often overlooked. In many cases vinyl gives much better dynamic range than CD or WEB rips.
You are not entitled to use F-Droid's or Google's distribution network, anymore than they are entitled to be installed on your phone.
We have a few people working as contractors internationally but it's a bit painful for both the US company and the international contractors. We're just starting to try a new approach using Deel https://www.letsdeel.com/

It's too early to give a full endorsement of them as we're just going through the process for the first couple of employees but it seems promising so far and simplifies things for both the US company (a 100+ employee 5 year old startup) and the employees who have a simpler tax situation typically under this arrangement.
Itanium shipped, and I have a soft spot in my heart for it, VLIW was brilliant. The hate is administered by knownothings, it was a CPU for engineers.

Larrabee is Xeon Phi. Aren't they shipping today?

These never saw the light of day, only one taped out. I don't know why, I was too busy engineering to care:

- a Pentium3 + on-die, integrated graphics

- a 7.2 GHz pentium 4 (yes, 7.2 GHz. in 2002)

- the successor to the i740 graphics which was cannibalized for the i815 chipset

- another Pentium 4 variant which I can't recall what it was, but we spun up an entire arch team to work on it

- variants of Itanium (McKinley, Madhall)

> Or was Intel just going in all directions a bit randomly without strong purpose?

DING DING DING.
The thing is, it doesn't matter. In the age of the internet any remotely interesting has an order of magnitude more practitioners, just because the barriers to entry are so low.
Are you saying it would NOT have been useful to historians/genealogists if people 500 years ago had produced perfectly preserved documentation of all of their writings in their language at that time?

You're also using 500 years of antiquated human communication technology to extrapolate what the next 500 years will be like. Shakespeare wasn't taking selfies, writing blog posts, and responding to commenters in real time back then. English/natural language evolved differently in a world that wasn't connected to the internet. There's no reason for me to believe the last 500 years of communication will be anything like the next 500.
The hard thing about making guns illegal is that criminals will still have them...
Yup I was detained by a police, where he broke my rib, and in car ride over he nonchalantly said consider myself lucky he wasn't pressing charges for me grabbing him. That itself being a remarkably bold lie.
"Tesco, which has boasted that its sales have been boosted by its ability to keep shelves stocked, said the fruit and vegetable pictures were not linked to the recent supply chain issues and had been in use for many months."
The 30 day clause they are invoking can explicitly only be triggered by a copyright holder as I understand the license. So either they are one, are representing one, or (very unlikely) are somehow flat out wrong despite being lawyers.

Assuming it's not the last case, they would also be aware of any commercial licenses.
Erm, we are talking here about virtual villages and whether intolerant people should have the right to have one. And since I am sanely tolerant, I say yes.

Even though there exist no tightly sealed boxes and everything is connected to everything in the long run - I do not want to impose my ideology on others, I can tolerate people I despise, as long as they leave me in peace. And my experience is, that they often think like that, too. Except for the fanatics with world conquering motives, sure. But planning for a coup d'etat is no longer free speech btw., but preparation of a crime.
There seems to be no end to this saga and I'm all out of popcorn.
> "people who didn’t have much besides an idea and an MBA"

I've not tried any co-founder dating sites, but this rings hilarious true based on a few conversations I've had in the past. Basically X-airbnb-stripe-froogle-box employees, who were able to raise tens of millions based on an idea, and nothing else, now looking for "co-founders" to whom they are willing to give 1% of equity. Made me lol a little.
That isn't true.

The GPL licenses can be fully revoked if the license violator does not comply with the license after 30 days of being informed by the copyright holder of their violation.

There is no "automatic renewal" unless the copyright holder does not respond.

You can be permanently blocked from renewing the license if the copyright holder decides so.

The FSF have used this clause in the past to bribe license violators to release other, non-violating pieces of code under a FOSS license in order to reinstate their license on code that was previously violating.
A lot of records come with download codes already.

People who want a physical way of interacting with their digital collection have done things like print tiny record sleeves that contain an NFC chip. Hold the sleeve up to your reader (like your phone) and that triggers the the songs on that record to play.
The First Amendment prevents governments' ability to abridge the freedom of speech, not private citizens.

As a private citizen, I do not have to allow the KKK a platform on my property, nor would I have to publish their speech as the owner of a newspaper, or broadcast it as the owner of a television station.
> dynamic range

> mp3s, however, trump CDs.

What? If CD's have better dynamic range than vinyl then how does mp3 trump CDs?
No, but the platform is just part of the company - Trump Media & Technology Group (TMTG). In the future, TMTG intends to take on all the major tech outfits on the planet - AWS, Azure, Netflix, you name it.
There was a lot else going on at the same time. There were users creating parody accounts for famous politicians and the site was only intended for testing. I think they would've taken it down regardless of the license issue.
"https://vacanbox.com/terms-and-conditions ... 32. The Host cannot and must not remove the belongings of the Renter without the consent from the Renter; unless the Renter has exceeded their time of stay for more than 48 hours"

A 48-hour cutoff might not be valid in all jurisdictions; also, there are interactions with SCRA:

https://www.nolo.com/legal-encyclopedia/my-storage-facility-...
https://www.justice.gov/servicemembers/servicemembers-civil-...
https://www.justice.gov/opa/pr/department-justice-files-suit...
> My working definition of antivaxer ...

Did you already have this explicit definition worked out before replying? Or did you have more of a feeling which you then solidified because you needed to in order to put it to words?

I ask because my prediction is that a lot of people 1) don't have an explicit definition, and 2) whether they have an explicit definition or a vague feeling, it probably differs from your definition in some substantive way (maybe having more or fewer qualifiers, maybe just being against mandates but all for getting every vaccine, etc).

> I've not been vaccinated for the flu ...

This absolutely would make you an "antivaxer" to some unknowable number of people. Should we now discount everything you say?

It may have been a useful term at some point, but by now I think its lost all utility except as something to trigger our lizard brains and try to get us to take mental shortcuts.
Biggest problem with this would be broken password managers.
Are they going to have the technology to access the web site? We are about to lose access to many recordings because either we don't have the readers (physical media) or we lost the software to run the codecs and maybe the hardware to run them.

Anyway, make many copies, leave money to run the site, maybe link the availability of the site to the validity of the goods you're passing to your heirs.

And print something, maybe engrave it on stone :-)
I heard of Jellyfin here on HN:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21986282 (2 years ago)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28664802 (1 month ago)
Stop it with the "both sides." Just stop. We're done with that after Trump's nonsense. There is a stark problem facing the US today, and you're trying to obfuscate it with bullshit talking points.
You'll notice CO2 levels at 1000 ppm. The air will feel "stuffy," you'll feel lethargic, and feel like going outside. This is the primary reason why meetings at work are so stultifying. There's just too much CO2 in the room for anyone to think clearly. Just carry a CO2 meter around and measure it yourself. Once you're aware of it, the feeling is impossible to miss.
> iOS, for example, allows you to quickly disable Face/Touch ID by holding the side+any volume button for two seconds and then quickly tap the side button again when the shutdown slide appears

Android unfortunately doesn't have anything like this enabled by default, and what it allows you to enable is much more limited.

Lockdown mode[0] has to be enabled manually (it's hidden deep in setting that most people won't notice), and all it does is add an additional soft button when you long-press the power button. That button will disable biometric unlocking and hide notifications, but only until the phone is next unlocked.

Unfortunately, in situations where you might want to use this, long-pressing the button and then having to tap the screen is cumbersome.

To be fair, the third button is the power button, which will turn off the device and is effectively another way of disabling the biometric unlocking. So if you randomly press the top of the screen, you have a 2/3 chance of locking your phone as desired... and a 1/3 chance of calling 911 instead (which may make the situation worse).

https://screenrant.com/android-lockdown-mode-purpose-enable-...
If you have the recordings it's pretty simple to toss some .wav files up on distrokid.
GPT Code Clippy, the Open Source Version of GitHub Copilot
that would be dope - no chance though
By all measures you are characterizing something like a 4chan. Why do we put up with 4chan? I suppose they are hilarious that’s why.

Look, the alt-right has a right to spew their bullshit on the internet. I really believe this, and it’s important we protect this right. Now, if we find a case where they coordinated something like the Jan 6 capitol riots, then we also expect places like Gab and Truth to cooperate with authorities.

I’m not sure what the big deal is here. I’m never going there, and I actually never go to 4chan either. If we come to a situation where sites like these don’t cooperate with the law, we’ll handle that. But, give them a chance to exist at least.

Incoming pretentiousness:

I know human beings a little bit. They are bored, and love gossip, and shit talking, and lamenting about something. Every subgroup, subculture, this kind of thing is a cheap escape that many many people enjoy. My own mother (getting super anecdotal now) can’t stop gossiping, her friends can’t, they looove to talk shit about this and that and who.

The alt-right, like the woke-left, love this fight, like a terrible couple that has great sex. And that’s all it is mostly, a bunch of shit talkers.

————-

The vigilance necessary is to see that it doesn’t spill into the streets. I know what I’m advocating for is the precursor to such an event, but I really hope it’s just plain old human nature at work here. A bunch of bored assholes, on both sides, picking on each other in a digital mma fight. Neither can exist without the other. The woke-left needs this Truth app to exist.
Can you elaborate on this? I'm not sure what you mean.
What other side of a startup is there, besides "business"?
Build a cube around the rock and instruct people to circle it during pilgrimage to the holy rock, which takes place once a year. Your descendants may fall out over which follows the real instructions and may start their own sects, each with slightly different rules.

Coming to think if it, it would be the ultimate troll if you can pull it off. Imagine a prank that goes on for centuries and gaining so much momentum that people start killing each other over it.
> In fact, if you replaced tax-funded model with, say, a markup on each receiver,

GPS isn't technically designed to do that, the open signal is open. And if you did it, the cost of a receiver would go up because it would have to be more sophisticated.

Galileo tried to do this business model and failed.
They're starting to break the code on it, but there are concrete docks that Rome built 2000 years ago that still exist today - we have trouble building salt resistant concrete docks that last ~100 years.

Apparently it has to do with using a certain type of volcanic ash in the concrete...
And we can't just draw the line here when considering the ramifications of absolute free speech. Basically everything that involves human art of creativity is free speech. If that's absolute then any depths of depravity is free. One could fake horrible, violent, traumatizing acts being performed by people on other people and then claim it is in fact those people, spread it on billboards and across from schools, and that's all under the purview of free speech.
As we saw with Inspiration 4, SpaceX is willing to take commissions, thus:

This might not be the cheapest way, however, if you can engineer a satellite to last 500 years [1], you could then have SpaceX put it up in orbit for over 500 years[2]. Have this satellite broadcast your website
via radio [3]. Then setup a trust with a consortium of lawyers to maintain a ground station network that hosts the website on earth's internet.

This way even if the earth lawyers/society fail you, you are still hosting the website technically, just not on earth's internet.

[1] Does anyone know if this is reasonably possible?

[2] https://space.stackexchange.com/a/5599

[3] https://science.howstuffworks.com/question431.htm
Like pink and red? Technically pink is light red, but no one calls it that.
Since identifiers like usernames are seen by people they are susceptible to homograph attack and _do_ deserve to be treated a bit more carefully. Also you probably dont want usernames like ń̸̡͍̲̲̫̰̦̔͛̋̉͊̔̈̈̈́̀͑͘i̶̜̔̐̅̔̑̈̕͝͝g̶̢̭̮̲͕͉͔͙̳̥͖̉̏̇̎̊̈́̊̆̃̎̑͆̿͠ͅh̶̡̛̪͔̯̯͈̼̿͊̂̍͐͒͐͐̆̽͛̄̽͝t̸̛͔̮̆͊̋́̑̓̅̀̆͋̕ͅf̸̤̗̺̣̤̝̟̱͎̦̀͒̽̓̋̏͌͋̇͛ͅḷ̶̭̓̿́y̵͍̦̫̫̠͆͛͋̓͑͑͋̔͑́̔̽̚̚
As a dev I entertain this idea on 4 criteria - 1. You are a veteran in the target industry. 2. You have connections and you are well-liked. 3. You can sell to those people. 4. There is a mutual trust and respect between us.

If you know the industry inside out and you are willing to sell, I would have no problem to partner up. But usually those who are successful in an industry rarely have enough time to invest in a startup.

People I want to partner up with are so busy managing their business, client and family, they will just end up having a custom software made with their money and try to sell that.
>The ACLU sued in order to force the local government to allow the marches to take place. They were quite literally demanding that a platform (the city streets) be provided for the speech they wanted to have.

Operative terms: Government and City streets.

In the US, the government may not restrict you from speaking (with some very narrow exceptions). City streets are public and under the control of the government.

F-Droid is not a government. Nor is its private property (its servers and infrastructure) in any way public.

As such, your analogy is flawed.

If what you appear to be advocating were true, I could come to your house, project (duly licensed, of course) gay, midget furry porn on your walls at max volume and you would have no recourse.

Private entities (specifically, those that are not the government) are under no obligation to host or promote the speech of others. And that's a good thing.

If you wish to stand on some sort of principle over this, I'll be by your place later with the foulest legal content I can find.

tl;dr: In the US, restrictions on speech only apply to the government. If you disagree, then you, me and everyone else would have to allow any content (whether you agree with it or not) on your private property.
When does their quantum computer hit the shelves?
Agree 100%, but the people that do care about developer tools are often the ones installing software for their family, and giving recommendations to their friends.
oh and btw, if anyone is adverse to both jQuery and React and just wants some simple reactivity in vanilla JS, this is very easily achieved these days by just using Proxy prototype. You could build your own minimal library for simple use cases: https://codepen.io/jaeming/pen/JjybgyN?editors=1011
More than that. There are plenty of atoms and photons and other particles observing those trees, much less for Voyagers.
Golf was big and is now bigger. Drawing in many younger folks, too.
They don't think that's the point, which is what matters. They clearly have limits to free speech that you don't have because they are not free speech absolutists (like most people) while you are a free speech absolutist. They probably draw a limit at speech that they consider harmful[1], as most people do. If most people didn't have these limits, then harassment, death threats and so on would all be generally acceptable and legal, but they aren't.

1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paradox_of_tolerance
This is changing. You can actually thank youtube and spotify for the win here. Since they normalize volumes, there's no point to try and make things as high volume as possible. you're actually better making a fuller sounding track that uses the dynamic range.
When Pulse audio came around, pipewire didn't exist. In fact, the infra required to build it didn't either.
Are you trying to tell me that the folks at Cyber Ninja, the firm that conducted the Arizona audit, are not competent?
I'm not that guy but I made the same switch.

It's mostly that I despised the way that, fundamentally, plex was in control of what user saw when they first logged in. They kept adding bs and less technical users kept feeling like the rug was pulled out from under them when a bunch of stuff would change.

Jellyfin doesn't give me the control I'd like to have, but it does give me what I consider essential. This may improve when the team transitions to a from-scratch web client[1] rather than the forked-from-emby client.

[1] https://github.com/jellyfin/jellyfin-vue
1. What does gab have to do with "truth social"? From a skim of the article it doesn't look like they're related, aside from them both being right wing social media apps.

2. being a hypocrite is bad, sure, but I don't see how it's a "get out of jail free card" when it comes to having integrity. If your principle is "always tell the truth", and you encounter a pathological liar that calls other people out for lying, does that mean you can suddenly start lying to the guy and still claim you're a man of integrity?
Lol. ~30 years of effort and the answer is still: "Download the latest version."

Linux is a workhorse, not a Windows replacement for the unwashed masses.
Look at it differently: there's a market for more creative plastic window accent trim thingies. I'm thinking a pair of goatse hands, or T Rex heads with big fangs...
> Sure, there are probably slightly more of them in Silicon Valley, but also SV is full of wannabes who are playing house, so the signal to noise ratio is actually less.

I started in DC and moved to the SFBA. Maybe I was around the wrong people in DC, but it sure seems a lot easier to at least find good people out here. It’s not that SV has magical water or anything. It’s simply there’s more people with startup experienced, and more people who come here to gain that experience.

I imagine the reverse is also true. If government and policy were my passion, I prevent would’ve been best staying in DC. Even though there’s plenty of talented government execs and policy experts everywhere.
What you leave out is vinyls are a way to own music, not rent it.

Then, between CDs, vinyl, and tapes, vinyls win out for the reasons you say and more, which generally summarize to ~better artistry/sound.

You don't "have" the music if you're streaming it. You're renting it for $10.99/mo from Spotify, and routinely certain song access will drop from complete records on a streaming service for unknown reasons.

Vinyl is a small but important way to properly incentive property ownership, and and I think that's why it's so popular at its root. Digital access is not digital ownership.
> I don't use my lawn to distribute other people's apps/signs, it's not its purpose, and I don't advertise it as such.

And I suppose somewhere FDroid advertises itself as an open, censorship-free site for app distribution with no caveats or restrictions?

If so, please, point me to your evidence.

If it's just because "but they claim to value free software", see my reply (which included ninja edits): free software != free speech. No, they are not in fact related in any way. One can be supportive of free software without being an absolutist regarding freedom of expression.

Of course, that's understandable confusion. Free (as in no cost), free (as in I can control my own systems and products), and free (as in I can speak without government censorship) are all very different uses of the word "free", and I can see how folks might get them mixed up.
What is interesting about this to me is that 99.9% of music mastered and produced in 2021 has a digital step somewhere along the chain i.e. whatever perceived technical advantage the physical medium has in terms of sound fidelity is actually not really there and in any case limited by digital to analog conversion and vice versa. Vinyl as a music format has certain limitations [0] which will mean that even a perfect digital master may have some problems that need to be addressed to not cause problems when pressing to vinyl. I certainly understand the appeal of a nice physical package, though I project that sometime soon, the humble cdr might make a comeback and satisfy that need too. From my acquaintances involved with releasing stuff on vinyl I know that for a few years there have been huge queues and delays at all common pressing plants, which seems to match with the data reported in the tweet.

[0] https://www.izotope.com/en/learn/mastering-for-vinyl-tips-fo...
It's a risky option to take, as prosecutors will then ignore the immunity agreement and put you in jail anyway. I mean they tried that vs. Bill Cosby even though he had access to high priced lawyers. A regular person would have been screwed.

I think a lot of people have this idea of courts being highly technical and finding cases with precision, but in real life it's a lot more lazy and stupid people trying to avoid having to do work while still getting their job done. A great many miscarriages of justice come down to "the guy didn't want to do the work and lied about it, and nobody wanted to make the effort to verify what he said". There is a pervasive attitude of "that guy must be guilty, even if not this crime then of something, I'm not going to let him go over a mere lack of evidence. Society will be better with him behind bars."
I agree, I think it’s increasing important to separate the “people of the US” from the “US Government.”

The sentiment of the average citizen is much more inline with the ideals of the nation than the Nation itself is