skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's water. I drink water too. I didn't lick my kid clean when he was a baby either, but on the level of having him in the first place your cat and I -- and you -- have more in common than not.
They can remove books you download to your Kindle ereader, but they can't remove book files you download to your actual PC from the Kindle library.
> It's almost like the FSF intended to trick the authors who choose AGPL into not realizing what terms they were licensing their work under.

It is almost as if the FSF existed to push a certain ideology and uses licenses as one of their tools. Don't use a GPL license if you aren't completely aligned with their values, the or later part alone makes that risky.
SRv6 Network Programming: Ushering in a New Era of IP Networks
Tell that to the authors of the dozens of papers that showed up on the arxiv "explaining" the result.
Now that’s moral relativism gone amuck.
Maybe they should just automate the long sectors and then a human jumps in the cab to drive the truck for the last few complicated miles. The humans would probably prefer that too (for the most part) since they could go home every night.
Blind bidding, but the winning bid only pays the 2nd highest bid. This will lead to an actual price as the highest bid. The only problem is that the seller won't receive the highest price, even if they know what it is afterwards.
In the tech community: yes

Insider from the consulting business: no

Opinion: Yes it's full of shit
... and the DNS-over-HTTPS providers that come with Firefox / Chrome censure DNS as they like, very obvious now due to our east friends news sites being blocked

that being said, I use this at my work machine so that the local IT agent cannot access the DNS resolver cache
I have no idea what you are talking about. Use arguments, if you are not agree.
What's the roadmap for other language support?
What do you think of the "no such thing as native GUI" section of the xi retrospective [1], particularly the surprisingly bad performance?

[1]: https://raphlinus.github.io/xi/2020/06/27/xi-retrospective.h...
I mean, would you rather my company have the money? As a software engineer you have the ability to take a lot of money from a lot of soulless bureaucracies and do whatever you want with it. You could do a bunch of good with it if you want. We're on the labor side of this equation, we should be asking for as much as we can get.
The end user doesn't have the copyright to the source therefore they are unable to relicense it. The only person that can make it open source is the acquiring company. The acquiring company might not have signed the EULA, or they could just negotiate an amendment with their new acquiree that removes the clause.
And hydro is a full capacity already pretty much everywhere in the EU at least
This theory doesn’t work for one of the biggest bubbles of 2007, which was Las Vegas. It has nothing but surrounding land to build on.

They built like crazy and still had massive price inflation followed by a bubble popping, prices dropped almost 50% and vast swathes of empty houses remained for years and prices only recovered to the peak in the last year or two.
It is, and yet we still only really live in three cities (150km in length along a 26000km long coastline)
I said ANDROID. can you explain how backup in iTunes can back up my phone? My lead sentence is A comment I've made elsewhere is that Android (stock, not rooted) currently seems to lack what iPhones can do: a "dump" which can be restored.

Android Lacks.. What iPhone can do.

Would you like to re-consider your comment?
This hurts a lot to the homeowners willing to sell the house.
>You could just stop there, it’s clear where your priorities lie

This is such a toxic take - listen I know there are xenophobic people out there, but just because someone brings up the fact that our immigration is high doesn't make them one.

Canada builds on average something like 189K houses a year, our current immigration targets are 400-450K ppl per year. We have the LOWEST housing stock in the G8 while having one of the largest immigration numbers, plus due to the selection / scoring methods for our immigration policy they are often entering the country with a sizable nest egg which allows them to enter the housing market sooner.

Add on top of all this that Canada has a blatantly broken provincial nomination process which allows people to get perm residency faster if they have a province nominate them - it was intended to get people to put down roots in those provinces, instead people use it to fast track PR status and then immediately move to Toronto, Vancouver or Montreal. This again stresses an already saturated market and infrastructure.

Canada needs immigration - there is zero doubt about it - however the rate needs to be lock step with the infrastructure and housing needs that population boost brings with it.

Canada needs to:

1. Slow immigration by roughly 1/3 for a period of 3-5 years.
2. Massively increase housing stock during that period, possibly shifting some of the entrance requirements for people in #1 from white collar workers to trades to help with this.
3. Close the provincially nominated loop holes, either do away with the system and not allow fast tracks or require that if you fast track you need to stay in the province until you become a full citizen - moving revokes your PR status.
4. In Canada's smaller cities start doing deed restrictions like Colorado did with Vails Indeed program, this will help with smaller towns / cities having their native population priced out by people fleeing the larger cities.

None of those takes are xenophobic or anti-immigration. A person can be pro immigration but be against the current policies that surround it. You muddy the water and come off as dishonest and toxic when you automatically assume malice.
You lost me at "Download for Mac. Buy for $24.99"

Not that I am against paid software, but the added value is bound to a single platform. It must provide a lot of 'functionality' and specifics to make it worthy. Especially is it is just an editor with the idea to become an IDE, which will likely impact performance over time. I am merely guessing here. But since performance is a major selling point, I wonder how this will be in the future. Note: I am NOT a mac user anymore. Still use sublime for time to time, but fully moved to VScode. If I look for speed or search functionality, I would use vi again. At the moment I care more about the presentation, refactoring and navigation. The extensions of vscode make this experience for me more powerful; remote ssh, marked mindmap, markdown rendering, etc plus it can run on a remote host and be accessible from a browser. Accessibility and the same experience across platforms are key to me.

Success with the editor. It does look promising! but not for me.
Elsewhere in this thread it was mentioned that the FSF FAQ allows derivative licenses, as long as they have different names.
Great series. Shame about the typography. Found the font really hard to read.
Reuse is not profitable for companies that make masks. There were even times that our gonverment told us to wear two masks simultaneously.

Of course for our safety.
> The AGPL itself is NOT licensed! There is no contract between FSF and Neo4J.

The AGPL begins with a copyright notice, followed by the statement:

> Everyone is permitted to copy and distribute verbatim copies of this license document, but changing it is not allowed.

That looks to me like the license terms for using the AGPL itself. Modification isn't permitted, so if you want to construct a new license with the AGPL as the starting point, you have to use the AGPL verbatim followed by exceptions, because modifying the AGPL itself to delete the bits you don't want would be copyright infringement.

Part of what's at issue here is whether Neo4J can append exceptions that effectively delete arbitrary portions of the AGPL even though Neo4J is required to keep the dead code in their license text. But Neo4J only seems to have done that implicitly, because the Commons Clause doesn't explicitly override the portions of the AGPL that talk about exceptions (and includes the problematic statement "Without limiting other conditions in the License").
The now discontinued "Morning Paper" has a great set of Archives.

https://blog.acolyer.org
I get a horizontal scroll bar on this landing page, not sure why. I'm on Firefox if that matters...
Perhaps limit your policing of others' phraseology to cases where it's clearly wrong or harmful?

The Apache Software License and the Apache Software Foundation are not the same thing. The latter is a human organisation and its values are determined by its members - some of these values are not even codified, so it may be hard for an outsider to determine them - but in this case I am inclined to agree with the GP.

The ASF promotes permissive software distribution - this includes the right to remove permissions when relicensing. However, distributing such a modified license under the Apache umbrella potentially harms that goal by muddying the meaning of "Apache licensed"
How do you create a new file from Zas? seems like you can only open existing files
I’m not sure a company can be liable about something written in a licence if they go out of business. At least it could be seen as a sign of goodwill.
I stand by my characterization of the Commons Clause initiative as sponging off the goodwill of the FOSS movement.

The language of the Commons Clause did not have to be attached to a derivative, trademark-abusing naming stratagem. They should have used novel, non-confusing names for their licenses from the start.
A Wall Street insider high up at a major USA bank once told me that 2008 was a media created phenomenon. There was no mortgage crises, leverage for sure, but nobody went to jail. Why did no one go to jail? Nothing was done wrong. It was a panic sparked by the media.
Canada on average builds around 198K houses per year.
Our current immigration targets are around 400-450K per year.

The houses are being built across the country, immigration tends to drive people to 3 main cities in the country.

The 3 main cities have a hard time expanding and building due to zoning laws, NIMBY, and basic infrastructure (transit, roads, education, health).
Money laundering explains Vegas and New York.
No worries. The rest of your comment was very informative!
I’ve made a timeline that covers this period. Comments welcome:
https://miro.com/app/board/uXjVOC4jXo4=/
Quite interesting if that really becomes a thing. I mean imagine what would happen if it'd evolve to eat away paint and all the ships, bridges, etcetere start to eat into the paint and corrode.

I do wonder what the excrement would be of said bacteries. I mean Bakelite for example consists of parts formaldehyde, if they poo that out we might got another interesting problem on our hands.
>With tiny bits of added value, many would be able to pay $20/y for convenience and you may end up with more revenue.

If you look at the landscape of editors, it's pretty much split between FOSS or Paid and closed source. I wouldn't recommend this route; OP would simple end up supporting a bunch of people who would never pay for this app. Going FOSS for a code editor only makes sense if you are already working for a huge tech company.
Paul krugman has been wrong on almost everything
The most accurate license detector is ScanCode. I think it uses some sort of rolling checksum thing for detection.

https://github.com/nexB/scancode-toolkit/
Economic use of post-treated sewage includes both greywater and sludge. Both are therefore presented to plants either in the root system or over green leaf material.

I would argue its tiny amounts, and far less likely to be concentrated the way mercury is in apex predator fish (tuna, swordfish) -But it would be wrong to assume veg-heavy diet automatically removes some risk of ingested plastics, if they are micro sized, soluable, and can be taken up in transpiration or by absorption due to contact.

I'm not wanting to oversell this: I think the plastics risk in food has been overstated for many people. Its a warning story about a risk side issue which has some extreme outliers. One survey I reviewed here after another HN story discussed Indian veg around a plastics factory which had a fire. I can assure you thats not normal agriculture practice, we don't routinely worldwide burn BPA containing plastic feedstock over our plants.
Psychological suppression. I guess management didn't get the memo that insecure people underperform.
Researchers Say They’ve Reversed Ageing in Human Cells by 30 Years
Ive heard some people go as far using naltrexone, an anti-addiction medication for this.

Does anyone know anyone who actually did this?
Russian premier minister asks IT folks not to leave the country
It's great to see more Go editors out there. All the best! A little feedback: it's spelled GoLand, not Goland.
What is crazy about those prices is even though they are high, they weren't higher than any other wealthy area of a metropolitan region at that time. Neighborhoods in the greater Cleveland area were getting those prices back then too (e.g. shaker heights, cleveland heights, hudson, plenty more). The only thing is, those same neighborhoods in Cleveland only went up maybe another $200k or so since, and median prices in SF went up by what $1 million or more? Things really flew off the rails for the housing market in certain places just in the last few decades too.
Don't look at the population look at the land area - and also look at the available public transit options.

Toronto has a laughable subway / train network given the urban sprawl and distance that people are commuting.

If I pay to take one of the most expensive toll highways in the world I can get from my home to the office in just under an hour.
I’ve been reading CS papers for a few years now (mostly FP or PL related) and wrote some summaries for a selection of them[0]. FP and PL literature is very accessible, many authors have a desire to communicate some aspect of programming languages or type systems that is readable even if you have only an introductory knowledge of the field. Also, papers are a great source for knowledge that is not easily found in books and documentation online.

[0] https://github.com/siraben/fp-notes/blob/master/Papers.md
https://web.archive.org/web/20220408055110/https://kiwiziti....

in case my power goes out or something
And Serbia downed a F-117. If something flies it can be downed, if something floats it be sunk and if something can be seen it can be hit.

Initially the UH-1 of Vietnam fame was a single engine helicopter because the expected service life was deemed to be too short to justify the expenses of a second one. Stuff that gets used gets damaged, and in war and combat destroyed. Par of the course.
Well, I mean, he went around saying he was the Son of God, asking people to wash his feet, kicking moneychangers out of the temple, telling people nobody would reach the Father except through him, and so on, or so it is said. Same sort of thing as Shakyamuni saying he was enlightened, had seen the beginnings and endings of countless universes that other people (and even devas and Brahman) had misunderstood, knew the path to enlightenment and the end of suffering that others should follow, urging his followers to call him by honorifics, and so on, or so it is said. Neither one of them behaved like Paul or the desert fathers.

Except that probably most Christians think Shakyamuni was, at best, mistaken about all that stuff, and Jesus wasn't.
I don't know if they have the world's most powerful NLP toolkit (what does that even mean?), but they do have a strong team. I think it's worth a second look.
Section 10 only seems to mention further restrictions as restrictions added by "you", so a licensee. Doesn't this reference to section 10 mean that section 7 explicitly limits itself to further restrictions added by licensees?
I love that there's an internet forum where one minute I can be reading someone who's explaining why the US government needs to create a new agency to regulate social media and the next I can see someone named CryptoPunk say that it's mainstream society that's crazy not libertarians.
Phoenix also doesn’t have many people making 500k at 25, unlike the Bay Area. Prices can be lower but equally unaffordable for locals.
It’s a kind of cargo cult, cf the post “you aren’t google”. The kinds of people who succeed at FAANG (MANGA?) are used to a lot of infrastructure and are (at google in particular) mostly incented to ship rev 0, not build a sustainable system.

That’s a gross generalization, but gives you the flavor. I couldn’t do what they do (huge budget, low incrementalism) and would hate the environment. But they can’t do what I do, and when hired to do so, typically fail. Not because they are dumb, or lazy, or foolish, or anything negative — typically they are none of those things. Just haven’t experienced the startup environment.
We have to follow GDPR-like laws and in our country providers aren't very reliable ("hey we have a maintenance tomorrow with a 30 minute downtime, sorry") so we migrate between providers a few times per year. There are always at least two providers we use at any given time (exact configuration changes every year), one in standby mode with replication between the two, and various homegrown tools to make the switch instant. Sometimes our application can enter a critical state (hardware errors or a bug in the application) so we switch to a different instance to investigate later without hurry. This complex setup was dictated by the stakeholders after we had a series of painful downtimes in 2019. There also have been cases when we migrated due to pricing changes. For the US region we use AWS and it is the most stable of all, we have zero switches there. Our platform is therefore provider-agnostic mostly.
"masks are far less likely to kill you than what they protect you from"

This is theory debunked by whole Africa, Latin America or nordic countries.

But that is anothet topic. Waste from mask is enormous and the consequences remaining.
https://community.cloudflare.com/t/community-tip-access-was-...

it appears that the site owner does not like access from some places.
where are you from?

you can find the article here:
http://web.archive.org/web/20220407200426/https://linuxiac.c...
I'm from these people who left Russia. According to numbers there, 50k-100k folks left the country in the past 30 days.
You're right, I read your sentence completely backwards to your meaning and I apologise.
Reads to me like Musk and the US government are already working together.
That will be, I'm sure, thoroughly analyzed. Advanced stealth aircraft and saturation with drones could enable SEAD missions against advanced AA networks. Or they cannot if AA capabilities catch up. Ukraine looks like an interesting case study for future air power between (near-) peers.
His wardrobe is a meme at this point, and Elon proved memes make a great cult following.
I think he means an LRU cache
Erdmann adds to the thesis in a very valuable way by pointing out that people move out Zoned zone to Phoenix and other US metros.

Sorry, I missed out some more of this.

Erdmann divides US cities into Closed Access Cities (CACs), contagion cities (CCs) and Open Access Cities (OACs). The CACs were New York, Boston, the Bay Area and Los Angeles where building housing has become very difficult and where the prices are shooting up. The contagian cities were places that people who moved out of the closed access cities went to. These include Phoenix and Florida. The Open Access Cities were places like Houston, Atlanta and Dallas where sufficient housing for population increases was being built. Erdmann describes the CACs as having a chronic undersupply that has caused many people to move into the CCs. The OACs saw some ride and an increase in homebuilding but didn’t see nearly the drop in prices as the other types of cities.

Shut Out suggests that a reaction to the rise in housing prices that was occuring in CACs led to policy that brought up interest rates and caused prices in the CCs to drop which then led to a loss in confidence and a drop in housing prices across the board. Erdmann says that excess credit wasn’t the primary driver and points to the fact that the increase in US house prices was well underway before the bad loans came in.

From a review on Goodreads of Erdmann's book:

https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/43062766-shut-out
Thanks. I'm a bit concerned since she has been saying that its 'her code' and why she made certain decisions while writing that code.
NS/NB/PEI rates went nuts due to lack of building and people from Ontario buying places unseen and well above asking (and from their point of view why not - sell your house in Ontario and you could buy 5 of them in NS at inflated prices and still be mortgage free).

Go and look how many of these homes are on AirBNB and summer short term rentals every year and then sit empty the rest of the time.
Acquire other (more productive/creative) hobbies/activities which excite/interest you enough to channel that same energy/focus.

I had this problem with EverQuest for a while, and other MMOs/Open-World games, then "virtual world" software (OpenSim/Second Life/InWorldz) that I was semi-addicted to led me to a (revived from olden days) interest in programming/scripting, and a (newly rekindled) interest in 3D modeling/graphics which at first I had learned for the sake of creating content for the virtual world and other game engines. I just used that interest in those "new" hobbies to start finding "excuses" to do more productive things and learn further skills around those interests which sucked up enough of my time and focus that the games simply no longer held the same sway that they once did over my attention.

Now that I've honed those skills somewhat, I'm moving into learning the Godot game engine, in hopes of creating my own amusements and tools with those skills. :)
> a company that had its own Yakuza connections when it sold hanafuda cards

Nintendo never stopped selling hanafuda cards. I have a set right now.
Every interviewer I've ever shadowed on the hiring side has done zero prep, zero resume/portfolio reading, etc.

People don't read emails, so they sure as hell don't grok portfolios.

I put time into preparing an interview for a candidate, but I doubt it matters. My recommendation is always "proceed" unless they're a total wreck.
The time isn’t wasted if you got good code out of it, and it’s $25. That’s like two trips to McDonalds these days. I paid more than that for the concessions at the movie I saw tonight.
It explicitly says that:

Additional terms, permissive or non-permissive, may be stated in the form of a separately written license, or stated as exceptions; the above requirements apply either way.

Above requirements include:

All other non-permissive additional terms are considered "further restrictions" within the meaning of section 10. If the Program as you received it, or any part of it, contains a notice stating that it is governed by this License along with a term that is a further restriction, you may remove that term. If a license document contains a further restriction but permits relicensing or conveying under this License, you may add to a covered work material governed by the terms of that license document, provided that the further restriction does not survive such relicensing or conveying.
Not sure why you are downvoted. Prices in certain places like the rust belt have been frozen in time for the most part, and even recent surges have only sent them up so much. I just decided to take a peek at a wealthy neighborhood in Cleveland for an example of a not so hot market. Here a 5 bedroom mansion on an acre lot goes for $520k. 22 years ago that home sold for $450k (1). I bet when you factor inflation that gain of $70k over 22 years was actually a loss. This is just one example but it goes to show that even recent surges have only done so much to spike prices from what was honestly decades of stagnation in real estate across much of the country.

1. https://www.zillow.com/homedetails/2758-Claythorne-Rd-Beachw...