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There is no "trick" here. I simply applied your same logic pattern to a different situation in the hope that you will recognize the absurdity of it.

In effect, you expect government to mandate your viewpoint because it hasn't been successful on it's own merits. This is not "neutral" and "unbiased", it is precisely the opposite.
Oh my goodness.. if open source had not existed in the world, the world must
not be as good as today. The world w/o OSS must fall behind the world w/ OSS.

If open source is broken, it must be repaired.

I have contributed to OSS for over 2 years and it makes me feel fun and feel a
sense of achievement. And I feel so grateful towards who had contributed to
open source and had cultivated open source culture. I received help a lot from
OSS and lots of open knowledge from the internet. And now I want to give it
back to open source culture and I think I am making the world better a little
bit.
They are trying new approaches because they want more money. And they are successful. So far, revenue has increased every year. This year just gone they've taken almost ten times as much money as they did in 2010. Something the fundraising banners don't tell people.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Fundraising_statisti...
Better yet, use Django (or Rails) with a simple distributed frontend until you need anything else.
I try to set myself a fixed number of pages I manage to crunch per day. 20 is a good place to start.

And then I read them whenever I can, including train, toilet, waiting, etc.
typically other logging projects

eg. slf4j has adapters for logback/log4j/java.util.logging/commons-logging/...

you can also implement it yourself, I've done it several times in both directions, both:

- BigCoLogger -> OpenSourceLogger
- OpenSourceLogger -> BigCoLogger

they take at most a day to write, as the Logger and its factory are two well-specified small interfaces
We know for sure that Borland didn’t offer enough. And we can reasonable speculate that they didn’t offer a significant ownership stake.
why gitlab? host it on github, just don't make the repo public!

but yeah this thread is correct about the burden of issue tracking and pull requests management.
Half of the 6 reads seem like gently sympathetic descriptions of peculiarities of British life (the popularity of holiday walks in bad weather, marmalade and pets). I don't see the source of the offence in any of these stories - but then again, I'm not British.
When inflation rises interest rates normally follow to try and curb it, right now this hasnt happened, which implies that this increase in prices is not going to last too long. I dont think its a particularly good idea to follow the advice from a country where high inflation is endemic.
> Why would shitty clones with malware existing somehow damage the original app?

Best case, you get angry emails. Hell, Daniel Stenberg of curl fame got “I will slaughter you” because someone bundled libcurl and included a copyright notice.[1]

Worst case, certain scammers are very good at pretending to the the real thing.

[1] https://daniel.haxx.se/blog/2021/02/19/i-will-slaughter-you/
This.

OSS is broken, but I'd even go so far and say that most of software is, because money is often an after thought.
Good point. Similar situation with compliant mechanisms research. Compliant mechanisms have been around for many decades, but rigorous command of the design of compliant mechanisms has not.
Death represents a pretty serious destruction of human capital. If people will work forever, then why not let them live forever, much less retraining and less money spent on recruiting. This is only semi-sarcastic;)
Investment accounts still have a core position where you’d probably keep that. It makes nearly nothing in interest (like being in the bank) but at least there’s less friction in getting it invested.
> 512 glyphs

You're forgetting about colored glyphs. Although a fragment shader should be able to deal with that, shouldn't it?
That reminds me of this old gem: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6gmP4nk0EOE
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People, cultures, ideas, and norms change over time. Entrenched business interests would be opposed to the dissolution of the union. But an opportunist with the right charisma and comes along and divides people sufficiently then those interests might not be powerful enough to maintain the union.
If anyone is responsible for Python's success, after Guido, it's Fredrik Lundh. When I was learning Python, it was his libraries and his documentation I kept using and learning from. I feel this one more personally than others, even though I never interacted with him.
N8n instead of zapier since it’s open source and free
All of the planets orbit the sun on approximately the same plane (since we started as a swirling pancake of gas and dust that eventually snowballed into planets, and then you and me). It looks like this: https://media.nationalgeographic.org/assets/photos/000/285/2...

If the orbital plane was a surface of water and the northern hemisphere is bobbing above the water, then up is perpendicular to the plane (away from the water, looking down on the top of Earth).
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It is not different in the sense that my compiler can generate code that runs on RISC-V and runs faster on RISC-V with specific extensions. Binary compatibility, in practice, is not lost.
Writing documentation is boring, adding new features is more fun to do.

Someone working on open source to have fun is more likely to invest their time in more features instead of better documentation.

Here companies or users like you could step in and contribute better documentation or pay the original authors to improve the documentation.
> disable forking

That seems mean?
Totally a valid option as well. I personally prefer Rust's strict environment and find I build better that way, which is why I go this route. I find the trade-off to be acceptable but YMMV, as always. :)
> Or can you just not distribute through a CD service?

You build on the CI, but then do the signing yourself on the machine which has the HSM... and then upload that as the release build...
Yeah, the Blink ssh/mosh client for iOS is GPL3 but costs $19.99 in the App Store. I'm about to pay someone with a developer account a few hundred bucks just to publish a free renamed build of it to the App Store, because that's ridiculous.

https://blink.sh/

https://github.com/blinksh/blink

https://apps.apple.com/app/id1156707581
This is a good point - that we trade political risk for technical risk, e.g. will sha256 be broken, will quantum computing break ECC, or will a well funded actor launch a 51% attack or empty block attack on the network. These are the big known-unknowns.

In these cases, ideally a hard fork would be able to maneuver the network out of the way of the technical vulnerability in time.

Less ideally, there's just the fact that crypto protocols are now so diversified in terms of hashing algos, PoW algos, and alternative consensus mechanisms (e.g PoS, zk's, etc), active chains, and governance models, that successfully knocking out the majority of them, nevermind all of them, would be almost impossible. But this is obviously less than ideal in that now you have an even more complex situation: where you are constantly hedging your savings in multiple tokens, and how do you value one versus the other? Simply in its blue-horizon cryptographic development threat model? popularity? ease of use?

>the crypto ecosystem is unable to use force.

I'd argue the crypto ecosystem has been building "soft power" with web3. To the extant one would argue "it's a scam" is directly proportional to the success of its "propaganda" agencies.
I'm motivated by the idea of retiring early enough that I can still enjoy the things I actually want to do. I don't want to write another REST API, I want to read and learn. I don't want to configure autoscaling, I want to go for hikes.

Unfortunately I don't think I could share this motivation during job interviews. :)
The worst example I know of is Microsoft Office. When I run their installer/downloader, it installs the 32-bit version on my 64-bit machine—it doesn’t let you choose and by the time you realize, you’ve already wasted all that time and bandwith. I had to go to some janky website that hosts the links to the official ISOs and download that instead.
I've read most of that report, and I think you could summarize it as saying that LNT critics haven't established scientifically a threshold at which there is 0 tumor risk, and that the state of current research is mixed.

I don't buy into hormesis, as the evidence isn't well established. The main issue to me is that ALARA seems overly strict compared to the way small radation exposure is treated across other industries and aspects of daily life.

I need to read more about the recent Hiroshima study they mentioned.
Unless you want to use GPL code in your project which uses a non-copyleft license?
The great thing about open source is that anyone can participate for free and for whatever reason: some for the feeling of giving back, some for creating something useful for others, some like it as challenge, some for the street cred., etc. and most people don't expect to be paid. The idea of paying for OS cannot exist in such environment until everyone is on board with that idea. If you create something and demand to be paid, someone will most definitely create something similar and release it for free.
Oh? Which projects? I'm skeptical that they are of the scale and importance we're talking about here. And as somebody who has done open-source stuff and also done sysadmin work, I say that there are commonalities, so you can't just handwave it away.

I agree that unhealthy behaviors don't make it a rule. But deep-set behaviors don't change overnight. And it's not clear to me that people who are perfectly healthy would ever put themselves in the situation of maintaining important infrastructure for free. As mentioned elsewhere, I've closed down an open-source project of mine because it grew too big and became more of a drain than a pleasure. But if everybody did that, we'd have a lot fewer open-source projects. So I think your breezy "just" only works for the kind of people who would never have ended up with this problem in the first place.
>And the terms are subject to possible change and different interpretations as one could get sued in any country?

Do you have examples of this? I mean the different interpretations meaning that one country could sue you for an implementation that was deemed fine in another one.
I thought people (Kashmiri Muslims) thought astrology was haram?
> I think California may face a more difficult argument since 2nd Amendment rights are in the Constitution, but Roe v. Wade is just court precedent.

That's a distinction without justification. Constitutional rights are basically however the Supreme Court interprets them.

With respect to gun rights, there has been a long debate over whether the 2nd amendment applies to any individual, or just to "a well-regulated militia". The only reason it applies to any individual is because that's how the court interpreted it (and more recently than Roe v Wade) - through "court precedent", as you say.
I don’t disagree with anything you said. If anything, it just supports my point that native development is needlessly hard. Again, none of this has been true of the browser vendors. They have every incentive to get people to use their stack and make it nice.

By the way, a blog post on how to create Nibless apps would be invaluable.
Most americans already live paycheck to paycheck according to several studies.

https://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/nearly-40-percent-o...
Only up to WinUI 2 apparently, WinUI 3 doesn't support UWP anymore:

https://microsoft.github.io/microsoft-ui-xaml/about.html
OK! Alot of your other points I agree with actually :)
A common mistake I see is to let the tools/frameworks make the decisions. The engineer should make the decisions. If the tools don't let the engineer do what he wants, he must change the tools.

Not sure how much experience you have with native development but, as a person who has production code running on windows, macos and linux, frankly I don't see much difference. Getting together almost all of the moving parts that make a modern OS tick behind simple API calls is no simple feat. Native development is complex because ... well it's a complex problem. Microsoft platforms have always been clunky so if you add that as well, it might seem unsurmountable if you don't know what you're looking for.

Linux is the most developer-friendly OS out there. What's nice, its GUI toolkits have the advantage of being cross-platform so if you learn how to use them, you can easily port your code to other platforms. For windows development I'd go with Qt or Gtk instead of full-on native nowadays. Qt takes you %95 of the way (Gtk a bit less) and for what's left you can drop to native code which wouldn't be too difficult.

However, for the sake of argument, let's try using the native apis.

Here's the checklist: Get a compiler, get an editor, write some code, generate build files, build, run, iterate.

1. Get a compiler. For windows, MSVC is the obvious choice. My MSVC provisioning script is 40 lines of powershell plus some json file I exported after doing the first manual install.

2. Get an editor. Notepad++ will let your feet get wet but for advanced stuff like completion and refactoring, get a real IDE like Qt Creator, Visual Studio or CLion. But for now, notepad++ it is.

3. Ok, time to write some code. I DuckDuck "windows gui hello world" and clicking around the first result lands me here: https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/win32/learnwin32/yo... so we have our hello world sample. Get the code from there and save it as main.cpp

4. Now let's compile the code. Running cl.exe by hand is doable but won't take you very far. We need a build configuration system. It looks like CMake and ninja is now bundled with Visual Studio so let's use them. I DuckDuck "cmake windows hello world" but don't get much and you turn to Google and you get these three lines:

cmake_minimum_required(VERSION 2.4)
project(hello_world)
add_executable(app WIN32 main.cpp)

Good! now, launch a developer shell and do this:

cd \path\to\my\code
mkdir build
cd build
cmake ..

And when I type make ... wait what is this? What is a .sln file?? Visual Studio Solution?? Sorry cmake, that's not what I want, give me a proper Makefile. Or build.ninja.

Let's try again:

cd ..
rm -r build
mkdir build
cd build
cmake .. -G Ninja
ninja
.\app.exe

Ah! That's more like it. And you take it from there.

Never let your tools dictate your actions. You're the engineer. The tools should do your bidding. As for the framework, just use Qt. If not, I think the latest fad is WinUI but Win32/MFC is here forever.

I actually put all this here along with my MSVC Provisioning script: https://github.com/plq/hello-win32

Hope it helps!
What is „Material Design“?
Well the idea is if they're willing to waste all that time trying to get the job they'll spend even more time working and improving.
CDDL and GPL are both copyleft. They are not compatible.
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This is great if you have the financial resources to find and legally pursue licence violators.
So? That's totally what I'd expect from a shopping cart cookie. I don't expect something I put in a cart to be there the next day (I will have bought it somewhere else).

I was using the website for a Dutch big box hardware store (Gamma) today, and it had a door stopper I was looking to purchase half a year ago in my shopping cart. I never finished that transaction. That kind of retention is just pointless.
Thanks for the link.

Jokes and gentle jabs apart I am all for exploring the option of SMR and set things up with the Navy's assistance or the government's military forces (also through knowledge transfer if needed and/or career paths, etc.). À la Star Trek.
For a really in-depth, online resource on Bézier curves, I constantly consult https://pomax.github.io/bezierinfo/
If you work in tech chances are you have a high six figure salary and a large line of credit. You may even have a passive income source via rental income, stock dividends or side projects.

It doesn’t really make sense to have 6 months of expenses which lose value in a bank account vs. earning you money in the market.

If something were to happen you can usually pay it off with your pay cheque/passive income source or use a credit card to bridge you over.
It isn't difficult. Just use Delphi. 26+ years of unbroken excellence building using Win32. And now Microsoft is saying that going forward they are back to promoting Win32 as the best way.
Raising money is never standard or plain vanilla. The devil is in the details and governance clauses and ratchet clauses. The majority-owning founders (70 percent) of Cisco were kicked out by minority shareholder VC Sequoia (30%).
So we should start with mould? What are you saying exactly? We have to start somewhere...
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Really? Because they get experimented on and then slaughtered by the thousands
The problem is in the “when you can”, these products are mostly unavailable to this segment (they’d need something tangible to balance the risk).
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>Seems like bloomberg is prepping the masses to live in poverty.

That's pretty much the job of the mainstream media, defend status quo and normalize anything that threatens status quo. We've gone from inflation being a conspiracy, to inflation being transitory, to inflation being around for awhile but not that bad, to the media giving advice about how to handle hyperinflation. All within the span of a few months

but don't worry inflation(which didn't exist 6 months ago and was a conspiracy) is actually a good thing, CNN will show you how to make money off it

https://www.cnn.com/2021/11/24/investing/inflation-stocks-se...
> VS2017 runs great on my old laptop with Core-i3 CPU from 2016.

For the last 1 or probably 2 years now I've been using VS2019 quite successfully on a 10 year old laptop with an i7-3520M (+ 16gb RAM & SSD).

Yes, its way heavier and clunkier than something like Eclipse for example and I do whinge a lot about how it loves to chew a lot of CPU and get a bit laggy when I'm typing code (why does Roslyn need 50%++ while I'm typing a comment? Is it really that interesting?)

But it is still useable nonetheless. The main issue I have with it is that touchpad scrolling in the code window really sucks and VS is really buggy in general needing restarts several times a day or things start getting 'weird'.
This is well known and very well established. We don’t like experimenting on humans. It’s kind of ghoulish and evil.

I get what you’re saying but it’s safe to assume that this concept is already baked into almost everyone’s discussion on matters like this.
I just want the breathless headlines to include “in mice” (or appropriate animal) if it wasn’t in humans.
As someone who wrote large parts of the docs for a project: The reason that I imagine few people do it is because if you get involved with the documentation, you will be on the hook for tracking the library closely and keeping the documentation up to date; there will be an implicit, external pressure that the documentation continues working.

That becomes a lot of work very quickly, so I tend to only get involved in libraries that will quickly hit some kind of stable maintenance mode or in which I have personal stake and thus just need to polish up my own notes for how to get off the ground.
Never thought I'd say this but the Windows developer experience from Microsoft peaked with VB6. Later tools got more powerful but never quite reached the same sweet spot of productivity and intuitiveness.

Working on a small C# WinForms app right now, and saddened that Edit-and-Continue still doesn't really work, build times are 10x what they should be, and even hit bugs in the native control wrappers.

Microsoft used to have very smart people who understood their tech stack from the ground up. I'm sure they still do, but their business decisions make it seem like instead of stripping the paint and re-priming they simply keep painting over the old mess with yet-another-layer.

(Not saying they need to break backward compatibility, but do wish they'd update old paradigms rather than abandoning them to rot).
I've never seen a company where people weren't required to be fake or pay a price. Unconscious bias exists everywhere. People are more likely to promote those who think the same way they do.
"Oops, we couldn't find a shared library that this program depends on" is not exactly the same error as, "Oops, we couldn't find the interpreter / VM that you need to run any programs written in this non-AOT-compiled language."

In other words, compare missing msvcrt.dll more to missing libc.so than to not having a JVM or whatever installed. I guess from end user perspective the end result is the same - the program won't run - but what's actually going on under the hood is very different.
I don't understand the reasoning here. Isn't that like saying "normally when my office gets hot the AC turns on to try and curb it. This hasn't happened, which implies that the increase in temperature is not going to last too long."

... Doesn't the lack of AC imply exactly the opposite, that the temperature rise might be more significant than usual, and perhaps the AC is broken?
But the common sense fact should be that if there is dissolution of the Union, peace will never last and the two countries will be in a perpetual war or a cold war.

Plus assuming the split is the same as before, minorities will suffer terribly. Back then, it was the slaves who got the worst of it but now America has become a melting pot of all cultures. What will happen to those people?

And the allies of America will be left to fend for themselves such as Taiwan, Ukraine, Japan , India etc?

Honestly, I presume that common sense will prevail and nothing will change hopefully, such as Roe v Wade not being overturned.
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Definitely a wait and see on this - because I hope (sincerely) that you are right. Their specific selection for appointment doesn’t give me the same level of confidence.
In fact, permissive licenses are much more likely to be GPL compatible/combine-able because they don't care if you relicense the combined work to GPL, whereas copyleft licenses are much more likely to include a provision that the result can only be under the same license, and since GPL imposes the same requirement you're left with incompatibility.
Pls define "compatible"; this is a totally ambiguous/undefined term; that's why I put it in quotes in all of my comments.
Just use Cocoa.
On the bus. While doing cardio at the gym.
> there's no downstream product to provide that value.

Not true. Ethereum and Solana, for example, provide shared-data and shared-compute services. Eth and Sol are used to pay for these services (and are the only means to pay for these services).

You may not value these services, but there are plenty of people who do, to the tune of anywhere from $10 to even hundreds of dollars per transaction, in the case of Ethereum.
There's a limit on the number of times a cell can divide(the telomere length), so it seems like a "vaccine" against them would decrease lifespan by reducing the limit by 1.

But it sounds like cells reaching that limit, cause other effects(inflammation, etc.) that are perhaps even worse for lifespan. So this wouldn't be an anti-aging vaccine, but would reduce symptoms of aging.