skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
On licensing:

I recommend taking a look at the PolyForm Project’s form licenses: https://polyformproject.org/licenses/. PolyForm Shield <https://polyformproject.org/licenses/shield/1.0.0/> is pretty much exactly what you were aiming for (permissive, except for competition with things you reckon you might be able to make a business out of), but drafted by experts in international software and business law.

(There’s also PolyForm Perimeter, https://polyformproject.org/licenses/perimeter/1.0.0/, which limits the competition clause to competition with the software rather than other related business.)

Consider choosing one of these, rather than going to plain MIT.

If you’re willing to go fully permissive, consider choosing BlueOak-1.0.0 <https://blueoakcouncil.org/license/1.0.0> rather than MIT, as it’s easier to read and more complete, the work of the same people as the PolyForm Project; https://blueoakcouncil.org/2019/03/06/model.html has some more explanation on why to choose it.
I mean it's possible the guy is a douche. I didn't get that vibe from the thread, but what do I know. It's almost guaranteed that the rest of the people he's talking about are terrible though, assuming he's not making the _entire_ thing up. So I think what I'm saying is that it's at worst a wash.

As for how to learn to do the job, I'd be surprised if there's not a youtube series on it. There is for every other dumb thing I look up.
https://www.usenix.org/legacy/event/osdi04/tech/full_papers/...
fwiw, Selenium (in v4) now supports CDP. From the website:

"WebDriver Bidi is the next generation of the W3C WebDriver protocol and aims to provide a stable API implemented by all browsers, but it’s not yet complete. Until it is, Selenium provides access to the CDP for those browsers that implement it (such as Google Chrome, or Microsoft Edge, and Firefox), allowing you to enhance your tests in interesting ways."

https://www.selenium.dev/documentation/webdriver/bidirection...
Sounds like a wealthy area.

Now envision:
You are a parent who HAS to work to make ends meet. Your work has to be in person (nurse, meat packing plant etc). You have two kids 3 years apart, say 7 and 10. One you just were able to adjust to school after years of sensory and social issues. The school is closed. The kids cant go in but bars are open.
There is deep psychological damage to kids who sat alone, by themselves for the past year.

My kids and their friends repurposed their remote learning tools (MS Teams) and have had more creative interaction with their peers than they would have had otherwise (it's always been a pain organizing real-world play-dates). I'm surprised that this wasn't a more widespread experience.
I’ve thought for a while that regex could make for a good competition. Given an input, write a regex that will get some output. Multiple competitors get the same test, first one to produce the output wins. In a tie, shortest regex wins :)

Would make for an entertaining show as the various malformed regexii produce partially correct outputs.
I am not sure the GP caught the article's statement that the regulatory cap on SAF is 50%, and that as a result this is arguably the most aggressive test UA could have run.
The denouement of the story seems to be missing.

Are you saying that it was considered to be dishonesty or that you were fired? Or just that you didn't feel good about hiding your degree?
Checks (cheques) don't exist anymore in New Zealand.
If "projects at big companies move so slowly", why are you afraid of being "cloud-poached" then?
Honestly, to me it feels like it's often more friction to pay.

If you want to pay, you have to register for an account, provide your card info, get the key, activate, etc. If it's a subscription, it gets even worse.

If you don't want to pay, you download the torrent and install the thing. Maybe you follow the (often simple) included instructions to crack it, if any. And that's really it. It just works forever. I remember that story how then-CEO of VKontakte paid for photoshop (back when you could pay for it just once), couldn't figure out how to download and activate it, and just torrented it because it's this much easier.

They closed those CD stores when Russia joined the cartel^W WTO. But by that time, high-speed internet was getting ever more available, and so naturally people just switched to downloads.

And another thing about Russian mentality: we REALLY don't like asking for help it seems. When you've bought something, you're on your own if you have any problems. Maybe ask for help on forums or something, but official support channels? Nah. Like, I'm well aware that Apple provides tech support, but whenever I have any problems with Apple products, the thought of contacting that tech support doesn't ever cross my mind. In many people's minds, me included, your relationship with the manufacturer or seller of the thing you're buying ends the moment the transaction completes. It's probably vastly different in the west.
Have you talked to kids? Seen them? This has deeply and possibly irrevocably damaged many if not most of them.
What contract? Do you have to sign one when you buy a GPU?
Be prepared to test your license in court.
A company that makes an awful lot of money can afford to not make an awful app on major platforms.

A native app on Windows, macOS, iOS and Android (TV), and some other solution for other platforms, isn't an unreasonable ask in this context.
> Yeah, your kids might be a bit dumber or less socially adjusted.

What absolute lunancy; certainly you're trolling. Taking the position of sacrificing children is the position of the villain movies.
I'm sure a libertarian auditor will find rampant theft on any government books - taxation being theft, after all.
You're responding to the wrong comment. I'm clarifying what the other commenter said, not championing his point.

That being said, your comment still doesn't make any sense. The people who would be substituting prior infection for a vaxpass would not be the dead ones, because dead people are not known for going to comedy shows, bars, or restaurants.

Ie, the claim is that "conditioned on being infected [and alive], a vaccine is superfluous". The [and alive] that you clarified is about as helpful as "and non-fictional"
What other OS besides Dragonfly BSD are lockless?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DragonFly_BSD
Jeffrey had to bear that brunt.
Since this is psychological not a physical limitation what are we to do about it?
No, you definitely do not understand nudity or the context. That is not the context.

One, you think nudity is in bodybuilding. It's not.

Two, you think the context of whatever Naomi is doing requires her to hang her nude bits out. It doesn't, that's her choice. It's also people's choice to not like it.

It has absolutely nothing to do with being sexy. I don't see Naomi as sexy at all as a heterosexual male. She just screams forced and faked. Those aren't sexy to me. They are sexual though.

It's all about being close to nudity for impractical reasons. Context matters and the definition of nudity matters.
Have you considered using the same Proxy or VPN? I work remotely and sometimes access services through a VPN based in the country my coworkers are at specifically to avoid this kind of annoyance.
For the avoidance of doubt when anyone finds this at some random point in the future: sorry, this was me.
Ah. I missed that. I have the book already and I kept looking for “2nd ed” or “corrections.
I don’t get it. I’ve been unlocking with my mask on for many months. I use an iPhone 12 Pro Max.
5800 Dutch businesses have to pay back €160M in Covid wage support
Billy Corben's Instagram has better reporting on local Miami politics than our city newspaper! (https://www.instagram.com/billycorben/?hl=en)

The current mayor's father was also a mayor of Miami and was subject to intense fraud in his election campaign (https://www.nytimes.com/1998/03/05/us/fraud-ruling-invalidat...). They also hired a police chief recently who was almost immediately fired when he exposed how corrupt the city commission is (https://www.local10.com/news/local/2022/01/19/fired-miami-po...). The same city commission is being sued and investigated by the feds for extorting and trying to shut down a local business one of the commissioners didn't like (https://www.miaminewtimes.com/news/miamis-joe-carollo-sued-f...).
The DJI drones have really good stabilization and crash prevention.

Of course it’s different with a human involved, but scale up the mavic pro to hold 200 lbs, do a few more iterations, load in a Tesla battery and we’re there.
If the government owns it, the value of the mortgage backed security it owns would affect its balance sheet. If the banks own it, the banks balance sheets are affected and not the government. I'm unsure of the confusion though?
Still costs $99 to publish to App Store.
Hmm so BeyondCorp for gov - BeyondGov? Or am I totally off
You would be surprised as to how sparsely distributed what one thinks as "common sense" can be.
Yes, but this was a far cry from ProjectBuilder in NeXTSTEP. See for example

https://www.oreilly.com/library/view/mac-os-x/0596003706/ch1...

I imagine what happened was: when Apple acquired NeXT, Apple's dev teams built an entirely new application, initially still called ProjectBuilder, as part of the Carbon development effort. This is what eventually became XCode. Or perhaps NeXT had this in their pocket but had not released it yet (this seems much less likely).

But this had little to do with Project Builder on NeXTSTEP 3.x and 4.x.
You wouldn't even need to go that far. You could use the PET's RUN/STOP key.
Possible Ninja Weapon Prototypes Discovered Among the Ruins of Castles in Japan
Good points. I think the point he was trying to make (or the one I recall, at least) was that higher inflation tends to result in more volatile price moments which damages economies more severely than that of cost increases outpacing earning power.

I do agree with you though, wages being generally sticky would make any moderate inflation, even predictable, a considerable negative on the economic fortunes of most individuals.
The Uber app is naive, not React

https://eng.uber.com/how-uber-deals-with-large-ios-app-size/
Acute multidrug delivery facilitates long-term limb regeneration in adult frogs
Learn Vim while playing a game
Enabling Authenticated Communication for Serverless Workloads with Spire
I would love a coherent explanation for why the mid-sized accounting firm retained by the township for annual audits would risk their reputation and jail time to abet petty corruption in a teeny tiny township.
The book is good, but there's a certain amount of black comedy when you look at the context of how it was written and how, among other things, the military strategies it argues for (de facto universal conscription, terrorizing enemy civilians into submission, using shock-and-awe campaigns and targeted strikes instead of needing to occupy territory in depth, etc) have been repeatedly discredited since its release, and even at the time of release had obvious failures in the Korean War just a few years before.
The Century of Buster Keaton
It takes an awful lot more money to ask engineers to do boring things like, “reciprocate this behaviour from iOS to Android “
The big reason is because there have been a number of studies that show that the ability of genetics to explain IQ is not especially major.
Please don't take HN threads further into flamewar hell. Your comments here are a noticeable and dismaying step in that direction.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Ask HN: Is it ok to announce the race and gender of who you're willing to hire?
The more that education becomes monetarily inaccessible to the masses, the more the masses will reject the educated. And then god help us.
Also, people are underestimating how much Microsoft and Intel keep doing to break core features of their platforms. They've shipped some truly awful breakage in storage interfaces and power management in recent years: poorly thought-out incompatible changes with little or no public documentation, shipped by OEMs in a state that doesn't even work well enough with Windows to justify all the trouble.
Please don't post flamewar comments to HN. Strident provocations on divisive topics are guaranteed not to lead anywhere good.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
In Vietnam, the largest bill is 500,000 vnd, about $20 USD.

Everything there is in the millions as well.
In Canada at least it is pretty common.

I would prefer that people do it, assuming they are set on using race and gender as a hiring requirement. Saves the time of those who do not fit the desired categories.
What’s in a name? Immigrant’s name choices as a signal of belonging
> Right now we have a huge society-wide problem that requires some sort of societal cohesion and consensus to defeat, but we lack that, and I don't think any of us have the energy to fight this battle at the individual level.

walk me through it: how do we achieve societal cohesion if not by empathy? a society is a network of individuals and entities, and cohesion implies that the individuals want to "stick together". why would i want to be cohesive with the parts of that network that don't acknowledge me? individuals are drawn together by common interests, shared feelings, mutual understanding, ... empathy. it's the basis of every relationship i've ever held onto. how do you build a cohesive society without that? i really don't mean to be obtuse... this is all that i know.
> This sounds more like a poorly designed library than any language-level awkwardness.

Languages ought to disallow these things. E.g. I'm constantly baffled that many languages won't let you use symbols as normal method names, but are absolutely fine with you having two methods whose names differ only in case. (There's even academic research showing that case sensitivity is the biggest pitfall for beginners learning Python).
Bringing Ancient Pottery to Life
I think the relevant table is on page 13 "COVID-19 hospitalizations in unvaccinated and fully vaccinated individuals in
Washington state by age group, February - December, 2021"

It shows that 79% of hospitalizations in the state are unvaccinated people and that of those, 3,000 are under 34, 11,000 are between 34-65, 7,000 are over 65.

So it is indeed largely elderly unvaccinated in the hospital.
I really like haggis, but I have never learned to love mashed neeps (swede) the traditional accompany - give me mashed potatoes any time.
Methane and NOx Emissions from Natural Gas Stoves and Cooktops in Homes
My university started with digital design using gates, real analysis, and introduction to programming using C. Then in the next 3 semesters we did computer architecture, data structures, algorithms, microprocessors, ToC, OOP, OS, Linear Algebra, Graph theory, so your approach is actually followed in the real world.
Please don't start flamewars on HN.

"Comments should get more thoughtful and substantive, not less, as a topic gets more divisive."

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Looks like the pdf was updated 1/26/22
The author’s politics? He’s an auditor. I can’t imagine a better spot in government for a libertarian than an auditor. Everybody wins.
That assumes you even live in a city. I have no idea who our town manager or whoever sits on the various boards of our 7K person town are. And, yeah, there's no hyperlocal blog. Maybe whatever filers through NextDoor and Facebook.
Seriously: what operating systems even still ship with Python 2.7? It's wild to expect Apple to make their default shipped version one from fifteen years ago. It's trivial to install Homebrew if you really need it, and this is something you'll do exactly one time. Python has shipped ten major versions since 2.7, you can't expect Apple to simply never upgrade what they're including by default.
Sounds like you already know the solution: treat your phone number as disposable. Get a new eSIM anytime you feel you want a refresher. It costs nothing, a dollar or two a month for prepaid. Turn it on only when you need to verify.
It’s not my problem to fix hospitals. I shouldn’t be forced to wear some worthless mask because my lousy government can’t find a way to staff some kind of emergency Covid hospital. I only pissed away two years of my life waiting for them to do so… Time is up. Not my problem.
You can't open up more medical schools because the American Medical Association has lobbied for decades and use their accreditation authority to put a cap on the number of seats in med schools in the US. There's been virtually no change since the 1980s despite a 30% increase in the population.

They are perhaps one of the most significant drags on economic growth in the history of the United States. Because of the artificially induced scarcity, we pay mediocre physicians the wages that CEOs earn in other industries.

Everyone in the US thinks insurance companies are to blame, while they are certainly not efficient, there have been numerous studies that show that the majority of growth in price increases in medicine are due to physician wages and their organized bargaining power with insurance companies driving up prices.

What other service have you encountered where you routinely have the person you are paying reschedule your appointments at the last minute? Thanks to the American Medical Association, they have the ability to do this with impunity. What's insane is we actually have to import medical workers from overseas where they are trained in countries that don't have an evil organization limiting supply.

Knowing about this has made it even more unbearable to get scolded by these people for 2 years. I'm terribly sorry that they have to endure such horrible conditions while earning over $400,000 a year. It really is primarily a profession of non-creative, rule following mid-wits, kissing the ass of their licensing boards and taking defacto bribes from pharma reps to push the latest overprescribed Big Pharma product.
It can still be a good book with terrible politics. If you need a palate cleanser when finished, The Forever War by Haldeman is a direct rebuttal..
Federal Zero Trust Strategy [pdf]
I appreciate Snoden and understand him. But you're probably right, Russia is far worse than anything the NSA did.
What did you do to change the outcome? Talk to any of their offices? Donate to a competing candidate?
It's worse than that. It's $99 per year you want to keep it in the store. Stop paying the tax and it's taken down, even if it was free software to begin with.
Thanks for this, I'll check these out, Shield is interesting. The internal-use license also looks good - https://polyformproject.org/licenses/internal-use/1.0.0/ . Could add that as an alternate license.
We've banned this account for posting large amounts of flamebait. Not what this site is for.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Could possibly be an issue with the HDMI Black Level setting on the Roku's input.
Click on the "ROS online PDF" link which takes you to:
https://users.aalto.fi/~ave/ROS.pdf

Free to view and download for personal use only. Not for re-distribution, re-sale or use in derivative works.

I agree that the link is kind of subtle and easy to miss.
Yes, I'm a communist. I do not want an auditor or any other position of power to be held by a Libertarian. Can we move past my disclosure of my own politics and acknowledge that I think based on the facts that he won and should be sworn in??
As they should. Mask mandates were always more religion than science. Calmer heads decades from now will suggest as much.
I'm not convinced you could agree to settle such an application for money. Agreeing to discontinue an application for mandamus (the kind of court order you're referring to) that was to bless you with public power and impose upon you duties you were elected to carry out in exchange for money is roughly as corrupt as trying to prevent this guy from taking office in the first place, and may well be illegal. But "the town settles" in a broader sense of "agrees to stand down and swear you in", yes. Also nitpick, you would sue the individual members of the Board in their official capacity.
First ask yourself if you want to learn UI to build products or achieve employment. The distinction is monumental.

Employment route:

Learn React. Then React stuff like Next.js, GraphQL, Redux, and whatever. Your code will be short, declarative, and possibly OOP.

Actually build stuff route:

Avoid all the bullshit. You don’t need it. This work takes practice but it isn’t that hard if you can actually program.

Avoid OOP where possible. It buys you nothing in JavaScript and will make your code much larger. Simply don’t use this keyword. Get cozy with functions and the concept of functions as first class citizens (they can go anywhere and contain anything).

You can write code with interactions faster than OS desktop equivalents with JavaScript in the browser (presuming the latest hardware and drawing less than 50,000 nodes simultaneously) if you know what you are doing. Get cozy with the DOM, especially the old static methods. Everything else is sugar on top of it. Query selectors are slow. The DOM is a tree so walking that tree requires a formal appreciation of node relationships and your code will be highly imperative.

Understand events. Event handlers receive an implicit event object that probably contains everything you need. With a thorough understanding of events and custom event declarations you can write user interaction automation.
This strikes me as immoral for the same reasons that organ harvesting is immoral: nobody owes their life to sustain another.

Now you frame it as the passengers which are taking dangerous (to their own health) actions but you exclude that you (or someone) is standing in the middle of that equation, forcing cars to kill their owners- and this force will be necessary because no one will voluntarily purchase a vehicle so misaligned with their interests.
I've posted several of my own articles and they've sometimes performed pretty well. I wrote some emotive anti-adtech stuff, some game of life stuff, a CLI journal, and recently a wordle solver!

Personally I think your writing should be interesting and novel, but I've not received any negative comments due to posting my own.
Frontend engineering is a thing because of the accidental complexity of a massive software stack that's evolved by accretion and gone through fad after fad after fad. I'm not looking down on frontend engineers, but I don't believe right-to-left languages or focus order inevitably leads to hundreds of thousands of lines of code or 50+ MB binaries.
I hope you're right that they'll swear him in soon, and allow him to do whatever job he's legally supposed to do. (And yes, I hope he lets the CPA do the job they were hired for, to the extent the law allows them to do it and to the extent they're behaving ethically themselves.)

Honestly I do think the elected auditor (calling him "this dude" is a needlessly demeaning moniker) is operating in good faith - the CPA will still be allowed to do what they're supposed to do, but state law puts certain responsibilities in the hands of the elected official even when a CPA is hired.

I strongly presume that no ethical CPA would want to fulfill duties that legally aren't theirs to fulfill, so either the town is giving inaccurate instructions to the CPA firm which isn't investigating well enough to learn the true legal limits of their duties, or nobody is fulfilling those duties which are statutorily reserved to the elected officials, or the CPA is knowingly exceeding their authorized duties. I can't tell which is true but none of these possibilities are good.

By contrast, since the same thing happened two years prior with the other guy who was elected then, I think the city admins are either negligent in not having the correct answer from that interaction ready for prompt application this time or not acting in good faith themselves. Again, I can't tell which is true but neither of these possibilities is good.
Beyond debugging, it’s a useful idea for tweaking the trade off between compile time and resultant performance. Especially true with JIT or runtime compilation.