skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
So like, where does the water come from? Where does the food come from? Who does the cooking, cleaning, and essential maintenance of infrastructure? Where would these essential workers live? What would they get paid? How do you resolve disputes of who owns what hardware keys? Where do you treat sewage and waste water?

Like those are just my questions on first glance. Let's not even get into the fact that the video straight up says nothing has been bought or paid for yet. It's clearly a scam, they're gonna be laughing all the way to some country that has no extradition treaty with Spain.
> I think Marak is teaching an important and principled lesson here.

What lesson is that?
Seems like a prime candidate for a linter to warn about, optionally.
> Certainly, I don't see any reason to break up Netflix.

It might be nice to break up content distribution from content development. But I don't think there's any (current) reason to specifically target Netflix over that, cable and satellite providers have a bigger overlap in that area and they've been given a pass for the most part.
But it's not free. Small claims court still costs money.

You're asking the article writer to spend their own money/time by skipping the free attempt to "show the big giant they're wrong and save the next person time".

Personal choice for sure.

Would I do it? Not by choice.
I am taking proate, zosert and sizodon. I didn't have dyslexleia in the past and could read bookds(they used to contain lots of numbers tho).
Blows my mind that people still wonder why the US response to the pandemic has been “less than optimal”. They seem to forget that this narcissist has been the primary advisor to both presidents…and has literally got everything he asked for from both administrations.

The US pandemic response hasn’t been a Trump or Biden problem, it’s been a Fauci problem.
> be hold responsible for downstream breakages

he's not, He's being held responsible for intentionally pushing malware
> You're allowed to circumvent if you own a license to the protected work.

No, you're not—unless you fall under one of the several exceptions that are all far narrower than "if you own a license". Some of those exceptions are spelled out in the statute, and others are made on a temporary basis by the Librarian of Congress.
very interesting "securityCheck": https://minimator.app/dist/services/features.js
Resources for Basic Java Programming?
I had a bad experience with entering computer science for the first time and am starting my major curriculum afresh. I want to solidify my understanding of basic java programming, ideally as if I had no previous exposure. Does anybody know of helpful supplemental material online or useful books? I'd like to spend the next 16ish weeks committing myself to becoming a solid programmer so I can advance in my program. Thank you HN
Definitely an acquired taste. I used to hate "Hawaiian pizza" with a passion as a kid but nowadays I'd be OK with it.
> Retrofitting the massive suburbs in both Europe and the United States is an almost impossible undertaking though

Europe where? Suburbs are mostly an American thing, and the closest equivalents in most European cities are dense-ish, and usually have some form of public transit connection. Many cases can be improved a lot, but it isn't even close to being comparable to the thoroughly unsustainable very low density American sprawl.
Thanks for stating the obvious. It isn't silly at all to publish malware and vaporize your reputation, right?; maybe it was good after all, people will become careful.
It's very normal for packages to have donation requests, and for developer pages to have donation links.

The metaphorical sign does say take and leave, and the take vastly outweighs the leave.

> Again, if he wanted to make money from his software, he should've put it in the license and charged the big users for it.

A developer shouldn't have to ruin the open-source nature of the software to get there.

Maybe if we could invent some standardized almost-open-source license that doesn't terrify companies we could get there, but we can't even seem to define "commercial" in a way that doesn't break everything. Better still it would be nice if we could use social pressure to get companies to donate a small fraction of the money open source saves them.
This whole situation reminds me of that post a little while ago

> I will pay you cash to delete your npm module

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29240952
I had a Toshiba T1200 way back. It was the successor to the T1100 with a slightly faster 80C86 processor, more memory and a 20MB hard disk. It was awesome in its day.
I'm in the same boat; you should listen to Saget's tribute to Norm if you haven't already.
Thanks for the reply.

> KrCl excimer lamps

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Excimer_lamp
It's more like an "h"
https://www.smbc-comics.com/comic/gif
Extending your logic to extreme you'll not be able to use any OS, compiler, processor unless you build it. We can't build practically anything of use without any 3rd party library in any language/platform.

The problem here is not packages but lack of stdlib and tendency of package writers to have shit ton of further dependencies.
I don't think that's problem. My problem is getting gist by learning.
lol, now listen to this alternative perspective that may match an actual objective crowd

Despite the better and more coherent world of star trek, the original show is preachy. Its too preachy. Almost every episode was to be an allegory to a real world issue at that time and its slow, and awkward. Die hards appreciate it more so for the “bold exploration” than what actually happened!

Later on the themes began self referencing and evolving into their own lore, while largely retaining a self-contained episodic format.

The movie are just fan service or the dream conflict.

But remember the human in the audience. They dont want to be preached to, they dont want the origin story of a particular character to be anything more than scifi, instead of the plot piece for now contrived bigotry.

Star Wars provides this desired entertainment. A heros tale, over and over again. The classic formula for the acceptance of the masses. Star Wars is not a satisfactory chronicle when completed, but the world building in all of its other shows and actual tv series is more engaging.

The original lore in star wars is fantasy and audiences want that.

The original lore in star trek is allegories to a real world social issue, and audiences dont always want that.
It crashes the servers that use the package?
This is really cool, but could I have a dataset instead of an API, for any price?
Didn’t realize that, but I am still interested in whether or not a ‘DMCA notice’ can be used for the entire statute or just in removing duplicate copies of infringing content.
On a related note, what if I want to run a mail server but only for incoming emails? As in I want to buy a domain and create basically a sinkhole email address and create email addresses like hn@example.com

I never need to reply from that email. I just need to be able to read emails I get. Should be much easier, right?
First time I've heard it called a mating dance, thanks for that. :-/
It broke hoobs and crashes its security camera plugins. Most people would consider that pretty heavy damage.
What would prevent a free (gratis) repository from tracking everything the paid repository recommends, and simply cloning that? Like CentOS did with Red Hat. It's a difficult question when all the underlying work is FOSS.
Why are people in El Salvador protesting? How do we know their govt-provided wallets aren't also govt-controlled? Why were they unable to exfiltrate their money before?

I don't know what's stopping Chinese people from getting fiat out of the country, but they can certainly invest in whatever they want abroad. They still aren't more free until they're actually out of China permanently.
Did the same and clearly see "buy now".
As a web dev i found this article rather insightful.
OSS licenses generally don't have a "leave a penny" type of clause in them.

Writing software under some variety of a free license is essentially a donation. Authors shouldn't expect to get back anything: Imagine a person donated a ventilator machine to a hospital and it saved a few dozen lives and helped out hundreds more. It would seem strange to me if that person was later ranting that the combined net worth of the people helped by that machine was in the $millions and yet they never got any of that money.

That's how it sounds to me when when foss authors complain about not getting paid. It sounds like the subtext is, "If I had known how useful and popular this would be I would have charged for it." Which seems like a strange attitude to have when making something you give away for free in the hope that others found it useful.
White House threatening Tesla is political depravity：Global Times editorial
I think it’s important to point out that it’s NP hard, because if you don’t know that, who’s to say that some efficient, exact algorithm does not exist? Given that because the problem is NP hard, no fast and exact algorithm exists, so we can try to explore possible tradeoffs.

This post explores one point in the design space where you trade away exactness for speed. You’re suggesting trading away generality for exactness and speed by restricting the classes of possible inputs and putting in extra work to make the classes you do support very fast to process. A totally valid option.
How much gas does an uber driver use in a week?
FOSS has never been about getting paid to write software. It’s not a charity, it’s a contribution to a community. I contribute because I benefit from being part of a system that has contributors in it. The people who expect direct compensation for their contributions do not uphold those values, and are deteriorating the integrity of the FOSS system itself.
There's two popular terms: 1. A fast growth company 2. An organization looking for a repeatable and scalable busines model

Neither really have much to do with age. An agency can be doing contract work for 10 years looking for a business model, and it could technically be a startup.
https://archive.is/cW6uO
I think you need the password and authorization from the copyright owner. The law provides this definition:

> a technological measure “effectively controls access to a work” if the measure, in the ordinary course of its operation, requires the application of information, or a process or a treatment, with the authority of the copyright owner, to gain access to the work.

DeDRM tools are obviously not the ordinary course of operation for the DRM system chosen by the copyright owner, and using (for a different purpose than intended) a decryption key that the copyright owner has taken deliberate steps to hide from the consumer stretches any notion of "with the authority of the copyright owner". Copyright licenses usually come with strings attached, especially with regards to what kinds of uses are being authorized.
You’re complaining a lot about the UI which is perfectly usable. The mobile app is especially nice. I can carry a meeting from my phone to my desktop without skipping a beat. They are constantly adding features and polishing, but already meetings with hundreds of people it handles no sweat. Yes the app is relatively new compared to slack but improving quickly, for example the last update - https://techcommunity.microsoft.com/t5/microsoft-teams-blog/...
I appreciate that it sounds like a misspelling of potater.
Do you have any personal experience regarding the DMARC requirement claim? AFAIK just having SPF and DKIM without dmarc rua or ruf is still enough to not get hit by Gmail and Office 365 (as in, they’re enough to have your email reputation reliably tied to your domain instead of the email providers having to base a spam decision on the sending IP’s spam reputation).
I think they could be translated to slides and videos, but researchers don't have time to do that...
Basically it was the first computer one could reasonably call portable.
Just to add, it was the normal "runaway trim" procedure-- nothing new.

The thing is, this revealed a vulnerability: real pilots in runaway trim scenarios do not do nearly as well as they do in training. And 737MAX ended up testing crews with runaway trim scenarios at a much higher rate than they had been at the past. Some crews failed.
Your body can synthesise a lot of things, which is why they are often considered non essential, glycine being one of them.

Here's a study, not read this one before, but its not hard to find
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4115565/
"The pineal hormone melatonin was also measured in the present and previous study (11), with significantly increased plasma concentrations being observed during sleep deprivation. Increased tryptophan and taurine could explain the increased melatonin levels, as taurine has been shown to increase pineal melatonin by stimulating the activity of its rate limiting biosynthetic enzyme, N-acetyltransferase (42). "
In my experience neither end has been consistently more successful than the other...
A year in, how has Biden done on pandemic response?
It's a wrap! Unless you think a wrap is also a sandwich? (/s)
I watched the whole thing and I still don’t understand if this is a joke or a serious project
One time I was in a small US town making conversation with a hotel clerk, and she couldnt stand Chinese food, and I’m confused how her experience was not pleasant and am trying to convince otherwise with a tasting date like at the restuarant across street, to no avail.

I went to that restuarant a few days later and it was horrible food, but similar to the other cuisine experiences possible in that town, region.

So, now I understand. Maybe their pineapple on pizza experience has been bad because of the way it was prepared.
This is the only right response to this "debate"

People can call it whichever they want. If you say gif or jif and someone else corrects you then they're just being dumb. Clearly they understood what you meant and until consensus is almost unanimous (around 90-99%) both pronunciations are fine. I also don't think the creator's pronunciation matters. If they originally said it should be pronounced jife but people were between jif and gif then saying either jif and gif would make sense in conversation but jife wouldn't.
Use my working hours contributing to Open Source.
As a non-native speaker who mostly reads English, this makes me very worried about my pronunciation.
Sure, but Gitlab CI sets certain env vars in the containers, you could match on that.
Forensic Hypnosis is a career path.

FBI still works with hypnotherapists.
Once you get DMARC setup correctly you can easily run it without any sort of reporting service.

Using DMARC is more about having a process for properly adding new senders once everything is setup than it is a long term cost sink. You can keep a reporting service around to monitor your email delivery, but you don’t have to at all.
Instructions unclear, arrested and charged with attempted hacking.
Ask HN: Prediction for NFT, Cryptocurrency in 2022?
Twist them like monkeys do, it is far superior and doesn't need opposable thumbs, so, why are we using our thumbs to open them from the stem and risking the top getting smushed?
The T1000 is legendary too. It’s pure mimetic liquid metal, meaning it can transform into anyone or anything (provided that it isn’t a machine with moving parts).
not at all trying to contradict you, but I think the discrepancy may be due to people's trust in virology vs psychiatry. Psychiatry has a bad reputation (we were giving people lobotomies not that long ago) and even today, the literature often fails to be as scientifically rigorous as other fields, in my opinion.
That’s just a a software development business. Open source exchanges labor for conditions the use of the product of that labor. If you want to exchange labor for money then exchange labor for money
malware is malware. shoulda coulda doesn't matter its still a crime. "All those people I scammed out of their life saving should have known better". You probably shouldn't advertise that you work at crowd strike with crazy takes like that.
20 years ago they should've done that, don't think at this point it's no longer required. Of course it might come back in the future.
OPs support experience, with the seemingly automated responses to keywords with no human in the loop has been my experience with more than one large, household name company. It bewilders me that so many organizations get away with this, but I guess the downsides for having effectively non functional customer support aren't enough to cause them much trouble.

The two that I've dealt with were EA and Uber. EA was years ago so I don't really remember much, but it was to do with incorrect linked accounts - I just got canned responses.

The Uber one was more recent - the issue was with their navigation directions for their drivers being incorrect, leading Uber Eats deliveries to a road that had no entrance to my property instead of the one that had my driveway on it. Despite repeatedly explaining my issue to them they just told me to drag the pin to the right location before requesting a delivery (which doesn't help when they send incorrect navigation instructions for the correct location), and when I explained that that wasn't a fix I got the standard "try restarting your device, clearing cache etc" advice.

As of ~ a year later the navigation seems to have finally been fixed, but I generally order from other delivery services now because I don't want to deal with Uber any more.
Look above that to the button you actually click. Mine says "Buy now with 1-click"
I get what you're saying, but that's a sloppy equivalency.

The evidence in favor of the mRNA-based COVID vaccines is overwhelmingly positive in terms of efficacy and lack of side effects. (Yes, they exist, but they are extremely rare) And neglecting to vaccinate one's self has serious risks for those around you, particularly at-risk folks. There aren't real alternatives, besides physically separating one's self from all human contact.

Psychiatric medicines are way, way, way more of a mixed bag. The side effects can be massive. The process of finding the correct one is very trial-and-error. For many people there are alternatives.

Please don't misunderstand: I know many who have massively benefitted from these meds. They can be positively transforming and lifesaving. I'm just questioning the value of comparing these two things.
I've modified SPF and set up DKIM and DMARC for my organization and 2 other organizations we merged with in the past year. They're fairly small-sized, but it was definitely a fascinating learning experience if not a bit of a pain. I ended up using Postmark for RUA reporting.
So which corporations are leaching off of open source, without contributing back to open source?

Why punish the majority of developers who contribute back to open source with patches, bug reports, comments, answers on Stack Overflow, etc?
It's good that they started with the most important thing when they want to live on an island with no infrastructure and unclear jurisdiction.

A 3D animated video.

I think Taiwan and Hong Kong are looking at this with awe.
> Modern airliners have zero single points of failure.

Safer to say that they're designed and certified attempting to have no single points of failure.

E.g. the MD-83 stab trim jackscrew system. Two nuts were used on the acme screw, on different portions of the screw, driven by redundant gearboxes and motors: no single point of failure! But there were common-mode failures stripping the screw and nuts.
Its not a logic question, it is a colloquial one

In the context hotdogs appear, it is around other bread meat combinations:

hotdog
hamburger
sandwich

these are distinct things, and to some they are assumeable identities where one can expect criticism for any choice, despite their overlapping feature sets

as such, hotdog is not a sandwich
The documentary is truly hilarious. I gotta watch that again.
Try surviving UV-C then, nastier than bullets!
Yes, that is exactly what this is like, and if this was 1998 you could have joined us all in a rousing debate about the chilling implications of all this.
The problem of new versions of dependencies breaking old code happens all the time in a variety of ecosystems. It's not exactly "solved," it's a continual problem similar to picking what you will eat for dinner. There are pros and cons to each approach, in this case the con is that every now and then you have to manually pin a version. If we did it the other way, we would have to manually upgrade versions to get obvious and easy improvements. As with most things people happily call "turds," it's actually a tradeoff and not as simple as just being bad.

As for reinventing the wheel, are wheels really settled science? As far as I know, new kinds of wheels are being created all the time. It's not just that new people are creating them, there are new things wheels need to do every day and new sets of requirements that the old existing wheel designs don't fulfill. Look at wheels from 50 years ago and they are nothing like the wheels of today. The wheels on cars are nothing like the wheels on aircraft, which in turn are nothing like the wheels on trains.
That doesn't make a ton of sense, since the point of DMARC is to stop messages from being delivered.

Certainly if you have a DMARC policy of p=reject and then you screw up your outbound, then your DMARC policy becomes relevant, but not in a good way. I don't see the harm in not having one.
Thanks for sharing this post
I use mpv (and mplayer before that) from CLI and I find it the best user experience. Sure, it takes some time to read the man and play with it, but now I start it with a bash alias on the display I want and the sound output for either: TV + big sound system or monitor + desktop speakers, depending on whether I am at my desk or on the couch. With a cheap wireless mini keyboard I get all the shortcuts one single key press away.

With a GUI player I have to navigate menus with a pointer to switch displays and sound, or to select sound and subtitle language, subtitle delay, contrast and brightness, etc.

Mpv also integrates with youtube-dl. You can tune the buffer size to never require pausing because of internet problems, select whatever quality with no auto switching like the native youtube client. Supports playlists and everything.
It's unfortunate for the users who want to use CalyxOS to achieve a degree of separation from Google. If you purchase Google hardware, you're still financially supporting the company to some extent.

Also, while the Pixel 6 (non-Pro) is competitively priced for its hardware features, I don't think the Pixel 1-5 (excluding the A-series phones) were the best-value products on the market at their launch prices. CalyxOS users would benefit from having support for high-end devices that are a better value for the money, and for entry-level devices for users with limited budgets.

CalyxOS does support the Xiaomi Mi A2, but the device's 4G band coverage is limited in some parts of the world, and the support seems to be expiring immediately after this update: https://calyxos.org/docs/guide/device-support/
No: a FOSS license is a concrete and enforceable legal document that entitles the end-users.
I followed your link, which parts of that discussion there count as a "flamewar"?. Your post reads more like an incitation/provocation to me and not like a desire to encourage good faith discussions.
Ehh. The measurement is happening in real time but we have well-defined ways to say when the event happened, and that's 120MY ago (given the reference frame where Earth is motionless).
Japanese people claim to be able to smell gone off milk
oozing from the pores of westerners.

Not just Japanese who claim this; I've heard this from non-Japanese Asians as well.

I think I remember hearing that there were some specific derogatory terms for Westerners based on this smell, but I could be wrong.
Wait, it's not a parody meant to mock the whole crypto/web3 space as a bunch of shameless pseudo-libertarian get-rich-quick hucksters?

Poe's law strikes again!