skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The legal basis for presence in the Ukraine would be no different from the legal basis for Russia's presence in Syria (except this government isn't in the habit of using WMDs against its own citizens).

If Putin wants to commit suicide by being dumb, we can't stop him, but he should know an attack would end up badly (for the Russians). We can see they have difficulty with merely the regular Ukrainian army.
All of the high-profile orgs I am aware of who once called their licensing "Apache + Commons Clause" have since changed the names of their licenses to something else.

The argument that "Apache + Commons Clause" is a "combination" is straightforward to counter. The "Commons Clause" is not additive — it fundamentally changes the license, making it more restrictive and taking away potential uses. Consumers could not count on being able to do the things with software under such a license that they would ordinarily expect to be able to do with "Apache" licensed software, which damages the "Apache" brand.

In any case, it's not clear that it's worthwhile to go up against a sympathetic defendant like the ASF and make such an argument for limited benefit.
When they force me to work from home because they are closing the office to save money, how much of that savings should I capture, or do you think they should get it all?
Ok, let me explain my position.

This is not about making laws or government irrelevant. Of course a global transparent ledger of all transactions is beneficial to enforce sanctions, track criminals, etc. it is for this reason alone that playing with ideas like “we going to make it illegal to use Bitcoin unless you use this special module that enforces rule xyz” is just absurd.

Senator Warren can no more make it illegal to run Bitcoin Core then force you to run BitcoinEW with new denylists daily. It is irrelevant that any politician or government doesn’t want bad guys to use it. They will. Of course the politicians and government will use this evidence trail to bring the bad guys to Justice. What is irrelevant is the wishes of one politician, one government. The software is. They can ignore it, they can use it for investigations, they can use it. The idea of rounding people up for using one version of software in a democracy is tyrannical!

What this entire thread mess of madness was about was the idea that it would be illegal — if you touch 8333 or run the naughty international version that Senator Warren does not approve of, or run an unregistered node, or any other such insane fantasies is just dreams cos you don’t get what Satoshi was all about yet.
Yeah, I’d recommend reading books for fun first-and-foremost.

I read a bunch of technical and self-help books when I got my first job because I thought it would help my career, and it was AWFUL. I barely used anything I learned. It was so boring.

Now, I read purely for fun. I would say the split is 70% fiction, 20% technical, 10% anything else. Even though I read less technical books, they are immensely more useful because I find them interesting enough to actually apply the concepts.
> I can't delete iTunes, books, etc.

You still can if you really, really want to, it has just become excessively annoying. (I don’t blame you at all for switching OS’s)
But what does enforcement look like?
I'm out of the loop on this one. Is M1 a new architecture, and if so does that mean any distro would have to recompile every package in the repo to target it? How long would that take for a typical distribution?
I'm hoping you're just as strongly against those "anit-CRT" bills being passed saying that American's history with slavery can't be taught in schools and the rest.
Looks like it's around 2.5' and the Webb image is rotated about 15 degrees clockwise from this one. The four blobs to the left form a quadrilateral that seems to match the four bright galaxies in the Webb image. It seems like the star has moved maybe 10" downward between the two, and used to be just below that round galaxy to the left of the top spike.
School buses are one of those areas I'm surprised EV's haven't completely consumed already. They basically play to every single strength EVs have.
I'm really arguing for discourse, not one side or the other. I've used charge backs multiple times.

But after thinking about it a while I realized that I've probably paid more in this hidden premium than I've recovered from reimbursement. Until COVID hit and I had to refute multi thousand dollar plane tickets that were never able to be used. Will I have paid more for the premium or less by the end of my life? No idea.

What it ultimately comes down to is the value, role, and scope of insurance. That's a massive debate of its own.
It strengthens Putin’s hand for us to consider him an unchallenged madman. If looking for Putin’s arterial fortitude, watch Patrushev.

For posterity:
https://archive.ph/ZQpRQ
I can't of course. If I still had that wallet.. I'm not really a "true crypto believer" though.

I do have this from 2014:

Project Proposal: Data Rental using the Ethereum Blockchain, Spetember 2014

https://imgur.com/a/XLo2P3Z

If you know the history of Ethereum you'll know that is pretty early.

I was on the old "decentralization" Yahoo mailing list and the p2p mailing list back in the early 2000's too. If you can find an archive (which I can't!) you can check my background there.
A super interesting angle with all this is that since these machines are so homogenous and widely-used, once the ice is broken they could quickly become the best-supported modern Linux machines out there, just due to the sheer number of people who would have the exact same hardware (vs the rest of the landscape, which is much more spotty and varied), and the way that would reduce the support burden. Getting the audio drivers working on Apple Silicon machines could be much more impactful than getting them working on the MSI Delta 15 or whatever
Except that's a lie because you need a middleman to process the transaction (mining group). And in reality it ends up having another company like coinbase in the middle as well. So now you're in a worse position than before.

Actual cash moves quite easily.
Not sure what yardstick of horrors matter to you, but the Soviets were definitely in the running for “winning” the trophy for most senseless murder in the 20th century — no small feat.
Shouldn't that be 10, not 100?
This is an important point. I live in Illinois which is over 60% carbonless mainly through aging nuclear investments. It would be naively optimistic to suggest that marginal demand will be only 40% fossil fuel since the nuclear will not be replaced.
Others maintain the view that central bank driven infinite debt a/k/a "economic growth" is the key driver of global warming, rather than it's antithesis.
Should we take Elon Musk seriously, but not literally?
And boy are they ANGRY.
Zillow Offers. The name of the iBuying service the company provided. (Former Zillow myself, as of a couple of weeks ago.)
Most properties aren't exempt.

Any multi-family older than 15 years falls under rent control and eviction control. Considering how little housing is built in CA, that's a huge number of housing units.

When it comes to single family homes, you are correct that they are eligible to be exempt if they aren't owned by a corporation. However, landlords had to give notice back in 2020 to current tenants for that property to be exempt. Notice can't be retro-active, so a wide swath of single family homes that were rented at the time are under rent and eviction control now.

Of course if the tenant leaves, there is an opportunity for the property to be exempt again.

That said, if you don't think the screws will slowly be tightened on AB1482, you're out of your mind. Just like in the major cities they'll be a bunch of "updates" to the law to the point San Francisco style rent control is state wide.
Ask HN: What's the fastest way to learn a new language?
Haha. Seems like there's a public server on the homedepot.com domain that hasn't had the default webapp removed.

Oops.

Given the hostname, looks like it is a staging server or infra server of some kind.
There's definitely a reason to pay attention to your input devices - you can get better ergonomics, learn something about your preferences and sometimes optimize your workflow. I don't think the mechanical rabbit hole is the best value-for-money but it is definitely on the fun and aesthetically appealing side of things, and you don't have to get super deep into it with the high end customs and group buys to see interesting stuff. In the end I went back to membrane but with the split Kinesis Freestyle2 design. It's just great for me, even if I can't get the hang of using the shortcut keys.

Most recently I've been working reusing some old keyboards to create giant surfaces full of labelled launchers and shortcuts - I had to spend a few days working out what software solution I wanted but I'm about to do some actual device config this evening. I think the labelling strategy works when you explicitly go wide and turn things you would normally browse for or type a line for into massive quantities of macro keys. When it's a frequently accessed thing, it has to stay near your fingers which favors chording, combinations, modes and context sensitivity.
I have done viewing parties with my friends where we have gotten extremely drunk (at Takada park where the header image is from, coincidentally), and have also done trips with my family and family friends where no alcohol was consumed. All were wonderful - although sometimes the crowds are a bit bigger than I would like.
> I reckon I'm one of the few on this forum that doesn't hold SpaceX stock.

Are there really that many people that buy individual stocks like this? I have a 401k, but I have no idea what stocks were purchased with my money.
It does seem that that there is a pretty strong push for return to on site in a lot of organizations. However it is interesting the premise is often not well articulated beyond diffuse sentiments such as improving "team work" etc etc. Few seem to be arguing that productivity is the issue. By and large, everyone is acknowledging that the work gets done either way.

Which leaves the question of what is motivating it? I feel like this is more managers struggling to recapture their previous sense of identity which was founded in some way on there being a physical place full of warm bodies with a specific culture shaped by management through various decisions. Without that managers are left with a much more intangible sense of what their role and value is. Everything seems a lot more hollow if your only reason to exist is to deliver on bare bones work requirements. Then, managers also feel they have a lot of influence over employees by controlling their physical environment which they don't have with WFH.

The problem the managers have is, the factors in favor of WFH are pretty clear and objective. Just eliminating commute saves most employees a couple of hours a day which is already probably more productivity gain than you could achieve through any other kind of workplace measure. The benefits for the environment, reduction in burden on infrastructure, etc etc are all pretty easy to add up.

So we are left with management weirdly struggling to assert a rationale made up entirely of intangibles against pretty obvious hard objective facts. It's going to be pretty interesting to see who wins this one.
What kind of language?
I am a Bitcoiner, and I don’t really care for that premine coin eth. Lots of scams on that platform too.
This is what I've read on the subject of q-day.

The gist is that Shor's algorithm might not be strictly necessary with a quantum annealer.

https://www.forbes.com/sites/arthurherman/2021/06/07/q-day-i...

There is consensus on this question.

* ssh(1), sshd(8): add the sntrup761x25519-sha512@openssh.com hybrid
ECDH/x25519 + Streamlined NTRU Prime post-quantum KEX to the
default KEXAlgorithms list (after the ECDH methods but before the
prime-group DH ones). The next release of OpenSSH is likely to
make this key exchange the default method.

https://www.openssh.com/releasenotes.html
No, Kagi (unlike Google and DDG) will just stop providing results, it won't make up others with very tenuous links to your search terms like the others do.
And afterward the bias against the null hypothesis.
Bubbles only look like pure movement in one direction when zoomed out, the 90’s stock market had plenty of setbacks on what we recall as a seemingly endless rise. For example 1997-10-27 the DOW had a single day drop of −7.18%, a direct quote from the time period: "I came in to look at my stock prices and I said, 'Oh my God, it's a crash!’” But nope just a minor correction. https://money.cnn.com/1997/10/27/markets/marketwrap/

Crypto is inherently less stable which amplifies minor corrections, but that’s not what crypto’s bubble bursting looks like. When prices drop 99% that’s when the bubbles burst.
Is Bing doing it, or is it actually the browser? I'm not using Edge and I don't see any odd modifications to URLs in the search results.
India tightens IPO valuation scrutiny, jolts startups eyeing listings
English, Chinese, French, etc.
Which are your most expected objects that Webb should photograph? Here is my list:

1- M60 blackhole

2- Proxima Centauri b

3- Tabby's Star

4- some apparently empty space

5- Mars surface

6- Sagittarius A*

7- Mercury's craters with water
That's actually interesting, I will look into more details to see if we can integrate this into our systems. Do you have any avaiable technical documents so we can get a glimpse of how Socket is working, or is your Blog the best place to start?
With specialized GPS receivers, about +/-2ns. Closer to 40ns with commercial receivers.
Which leaves the question of what is motivating it?

As someone who works in a software shop that sells directly to this sector, I have a guess (and it’s just a guess but a quasi-informed one):

Office/Building leases.
I think a lot of the inaccuracy is just innumeracy. People have a hard time conceptualising 1% or 99%.

The estimations range from 20% on the low end to 60% on the high end, which are numbers that easily come to mind and have relevance in reality (like you have probably cut something into 5 pieces before, but not into 100 or 1000).

You get the same effect if you ask people to estimate the likelihood of dying in very improbable events like school shootings or lightning strikes.
I come from a Muslim country, and I never had any Christian think I was transgender. In fact I suspect Muslim Americans probably have the same misconceptions as Christians about how many transgender people there are.

In my experience, the liberal white non-Christians I know are just as ignorant about minorities, they just have different priors. A friend of mine thought Vietnamese people supported Trump to get back at America for the Vietnam War. This is a highly educated person. It’s like COVID—conservatives vastly underestimate the effectiveness of vaccines, while liberals vastly overestimate their risk of hospitalization and death. https://www.nytimes.com/2021/03/18/briefing/atlanta-shooting....
They can't do better than a microsecond or so without hardware timestsmps. There aren't a lot of applications that seem to need anything between milliseconds and nanoseconds. MiFID II did open a nice market in finance, but many of those companies use PTP anyway.

I considered starting a competitor in 2018 when I first saw this company, but I don't have the same connections to customers that these guys do.

My conclusion was that PTP precision with software timestamps would be a good company, but not something between. I hope they can prove me wrong!
Epitome of garbage HN drive-by dismissal: pick a seemingly stupid sentence from the article, quote it out of context, conclude that author/subject expert is clueless about <insert basic things>. Usually just a case study of the Dunning-Kruger effect.
This ignores a large volume of low stakes business lunches and dinners and the propensity of business people to turn debriefs and meetings into leisurely lunches. I've been to many lunches and dinners like this and they feel like more of a psychological break than eating lunch in the common room. Plus the company pays.

If you're closing a high stakes multi-billion dollar deal with Boeing then you should count that as work, definitely.
This was my path into software development! It's served me so well, now I want to figure out how to "recruit" future engineers from customer service teams.

The benefits would be endless, and they'd "cut their teeth" on solving crunch problems for themselves/their teams.
The invisible hand is sometimes a fist.
Great questions!

1) There are three insiders on this decision which would be the three cofounders of this site (including me and the OP). We wouldn't insider trade because we genuinely want to know the answer to this question. The market is also tied to what we actually do (and we're not going to lie!).

2) This is both for you to predict what we will do, and to convince us. If you propose a DB and make a case for it, you can gain in expectation because maybe there really is like a 7% chance we'd pick it. So buying up shares from 0-7% is a win for you.

Alternatively, if you think that one DB choice is much better than the others, and we would be somewhat likely to figure that out, then you might gain by buying shares in that answer.

Basically, I think the incentives are good! We're using a more rigorous mechanism — prediction markets! — to do Q&A better than Stack Overflow.
> Surely $21M doesn’t get dropped with at least someone doing due dill on the tech?

Juicero raised $120M.
That's a demonstration of a $99 harbor freight flux core welder, not a "battery fire"

This is a EV fire: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CdaFk3w6rUY

And this is a diesel school bus on fire: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0nPrUdP_POg

If any vehicle catches on fire, you have to leave the vehicle, or risk death. There is no "safe fire"
Capitals in the US are often not the most populous city.
I laughed out loud, so I appreciate the comment.
Miredo: Teredo IPv6 Tunneling for Linux and BSD
I ran Linux on the first Intel MacBook and that too was great hardware for it at the time, I don't think it matters that much for linux' success.
There are many considerations that organizations have, that they will never articulate to their employees because they are either orthogonal or to some degree opposed to these employees' interests.

As a notable example, it's much easier for employees to hop between remote jobs. Forcing you into a physical location is a way to lock you into the job: you socialize and make friends at work, you buy a house close to work, you build an entire life around work.

No employer will tell their employees "let's all get back to the office so you will find it harder to leave your role even if we underpay and overwork you."
If the rich are parking their wealth in real estate, you can take their wealth via property taxes. Many of the places with this problem choose to have low taxes on real estate, which is part of what makes it such a good investment and drives the price up.
Not really. It gets pointed out in the news a lot because it's so salacious, but it's not at all common really. 2016-2020 saw a bit of an uptick in that kind of name-calling though, as the Trump administration implemented various policies and emboldened those with a pre-existing preference for authoritarian societies/systems, in spite of their self-professed "love of freedom".

Source: self; former-Republican. Never again. America no longer has a conservative political party. What we have now is a nationalist authoritarian movement that borders on delusional, leveraging emotional contagion theory and group identity/identity politics to manipulate otherwise well-meaning (if gullible) people into supporting would-be tyrants.
I can buy drugs and apparently some food deliveries. I get your point but thats just a question of adaptation.

To the other point, i described the mechanism of adaptation. If the current mechanism of transfer stops working people historically fall back to anything else that works. They have to use something, trade must go on so they choose the next best thing till something better emerges. The involuntary pressure on the value then starts over when that emerging currency is blocked by force again.

Its all just the description of peoples behavior. People dont like loosing money and will act to prevent it.
I've been saying it for a month now: this smells eerily like 1938 all over again.
So far in my life I haven't come close to breaking even on my car liability insurance. I haven't filed a single claim on my home insurance. I guess it's a wise decision to cancel these. Instead I should just try harder to not have my house destroyed in a storm or have an auto accident.
I wonder the exact same thing. I worked on CDMA infrastructure in the 90s and that's exactly how we did it.
To be fair, their pitch deck did say both Machine Learning and Stanford
this is what i do in an emergency braking situation - stand on the pedals and lean back and down, and hammer the brakes as hard as I can
The article is from 2002, which is long before IBM bought RedHat.
It’s ARM but with a unique boot process and other proprietary hardware component (gpu, ssd). Check the previous hnews posts and original kickoff document:

https://asahilinux.org/2021/03/progress-report-january-febru...

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28180135
New phones on old kernels, usually forever.
I had no idea Christopher Alexander was a software development luminary. I knew him via _A Pattern Language_, and I'm way more into architecture and physical space design than I am software. Now I'm mega interested to absorb his thoughts on software. I expect I'll be much better for it.

He's on my "recommended reading" list, I had _no_ idea he was so enmeshed in software: https://josh.works/recommended-reading#a-pattern-language-to...
Their website links [1] to a presentation at Stanford [2]. Mendel Rosenblum briefly compares their concept with PTP at about 45:54. He says:

> Those people [fintech, etc.] are interested in our stuff, so obviously [that] means that thing [PTP] is not perfect for them. Part of the problem is, you’re trying to measure individual packets that are going through and get times. It means you have some clock there that you’re reading, and when it goes into the switch, and when it comes out, like, what is that clock doing in terms of its varying in frequency, and stuff like that. And then you get one sample and try to make things of it. It sorta pales in comparison to this big data approach we’re looking about.

This seems like a mischaracterization of PTP (802.1AS), which does use multiple samples to syntonize.

[1] https://www.clockwork.io/resource/
[2] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Opf9CBwP5R8
409A valuations are almost always paid for by a party that has some interest in the outcome being high (or low). Moreover, said party usually decides who does the 409A valuation.
You don’t give Google enough credit: They totally can add a “report spam site” action in the search results, but they don’t, because they don’t care. It would help immensely to have websites disappear from search after 100 trusted Google users complain about them (after manual review). This stuff already exists and works on Google Maps.

Even the data collected from a personal blocklist would be useful for them, without explicitly reporting sites, but again they just don’t care.

They’ve been in the business of parsing websites for 25 years, surely they can tell ad-infested spam websites apart from good ones.
Hostile is such a drastic word to apply to a service that is dedicated to making search better by actually listening to the desires of their users.

They need to support their efforts somehow. Instead of showing ads or selling your data, they are going to charge a fee to use it.