skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
From the article:

> The exchange rate is no longer free-floating and the currency would be at a very different level if barriers were removed.
> any other perfectionist here?

You decide: https://karecha.com
> Russia has no domestic capability to manufacture them.

They do and have had it since 1960's, see https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mikron_Group

The process is not as advanced as the TSMC's one, but they seem to have progressed (or have been progressing?) to 28-45 nm technological process in 2018.
> when I get some free time I get anxious about having to use this time wisely and productively and end up not doing anything.

I had this problem too. You can try what I did, which is to play more. Preferably outdoor and with friends.
There are plenty of engineers from successful startups —- maybe the majority of them — who were lucky to get a new Honda Fit out of a very lucrative (for some) exit.
The Flynn effect is a very complex topic, so I don’t want to get too deeply into details here, but considering the totality of evidence, it is unlikely that nutrition and living conditions have much to do with it.

Here is one piece of evidence against it: for upper half of Americans (in terms of economic prosperity), the improvements in nutrition and material living condition have, to a first approximation, maxed out by 1960 at the latest. The wealthier half of Americans in 1960 had no lack of food, neither in terms of quality or quantity, and things have not got significantly better since then (if anything, you could argue that the diets today are less healthy now). Certainly, they ate much better than even the wealthiest people did back before 1700, and had much better material conditions of existence. However, the Flynn effect gains kept steadily growing decade after decade, until 2010 or so.
At my old workplace, it was called being "Donut'ed". You'd email or message "donuts" from the victim's computer, and they were meant to bring in donuts that week.
What he regrets is being outmaneuvered by other, more apex jackwagons in the industry.

He's a schmuck.
This echoes of the kind of v3 fuckery Linus Torvalds complained about in his GPLv3 objection recorded at DebConf '14. [0]

I'm a long-time Free/Libre software user and advocate, but "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." strikes me as a very strange thing for the license to include.

The copyright holder clearly has the authority to use whatever licensing terms they wish. If they added restrictions, this clause is in direct conflict with their intentions. Of course the court sided with the plaintiff. I don't understand what the FSF was trying to do here, it seems obviously underhanded like Torvalds touches upon in[0].

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PaKIZ7gJlRU&t=147s
That passage does not unambiguously say this, but is Algebra I in middle school now considered accelerated in California?
I also thought this was ironic.

I guess this person would also describe their involvement in this thread (aggressively dismissing every single comment) as a perfect example of minimalism?
Building a PoC of Segment Routing at 100G Using FPGA Smart NIC and P4 Language [pdf]
Provisioning and Automating High Availability Postgres
If you're in the US, whatever you think your contracts and financial relationships say, your ISP is highly likely to be monetizing your DNS lookups already. It's hard to do worse than ISP DNS (and ISP DNS passive monitoring).
This doesn't answer the question of why RPi has its own OS, but I don't want to have to run an installer every time I put an OS on a RPi's SD card. I just want to write a disk image, `touch /boot/ssh` on it (so ssh gets enabled on first boot), and then have a fully-functioning system to ssh into.
It's got it's quirks (and could improve in that regard) but its consistent and has a much more responsive ecosystem. I'm pleased with it so far.
That's really fun and clever :), I love hacking with network protocols like that. Go or JS(Node/Deno) is also how I usually go about it! Is there any place I can follow you at outside of GitHub?
Nope, we only did attribution if you clicked the ad and purchased on a device with the same facebook cookie within 24 hours. Our other ad services probably had misattribution errors and the instagram stuff still outperformed them by like 10x.
It's especially interesting because thanks to Neovim, implementing vim mode should be more or less trivial -- Neovim has a server mode where you send it keystrokes and it sends you back buffer edits and/or UI to display. And since it's real vim you get to keep all your vim config, plugins etc in your IDE. I'm surprised I haven't seen it really take off yet.
The fundamental issue is the incentives. When someone who owns a home says no to increasing zoning, their net worth goes up. It's verrry hard to go upstream and fight that. I'm for those changes, and would vote for them, but the people incentivized to fight will gish gallop till the cows come home. If you shut down one, they will invent some other reason that zoning should not be increased.

The only way to fix this is to tax the land equal to what it's worth - occupying or not, foreign owned or not - such that the sale price of the home is equal to the cost to build the housing on top of it. Once that's true, and saying no means they pay more, they will only actually say no to things that actually make them happier, and I'm all for that if they are willing to pay for it. But the most likely cause is that they would suddenly vote to up-zone and would allow for denser housing, and over time the tax would drop.
My father was a truck driver and from the stories I've heard, yes I think it's a very difficult job in a lot of cases. eg. hauling doubles (two trailers linked together) during snow storms down steep inclines and having to fight the back of the trailer jack knifing as it swings one way, then the other, over and over until at the bottom of a slope.
> Also, if you leave it for a few days, these filaments may grow... that is beyond microplastics and moving into synthetic biology.

Sorry, what do you mean by this? The plastic in my urine will grow into something else?
What did they do? I saw the company name several times over the years but never got an idea of what they were about.
Another post on this case from Software Freedom Conservancy:

https://sfconservancy.org/blog/2022/mar/30/neo4j-v-purethink...
It doesn't prevent scraping at all, otherwise nitter wouldn't work either.
So "inadequate", not "adequate", right?
Ha! Long time no see :) I'm no Elm expert, but I would say from what I've seen that mixing-and-matching (JS+Elm, CSS+Elm) as you see fit is totally fine, adopting Elm can be super incremental.

When it comes to changing CSS dynamically, it's quite nice to have that in Elm code too rather than say a CSS class you toggle.

The thing I'm using here is elm-ui, it takes a more opinionated approach and basically eliminates a lot of the CSS oddities: instead of numerous flex, margin etc. CSS properties you just get simple alignLeft, centerX, etc. attributes in a row/column layout. Quite nice. There's a talk[0] about it.

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ie-gqwSHQr0&t=2s
Population has more than doubled and the proportion of urban population has increased by more than 50%.

1960:
Pop: 3,034,949,748
%Urban: 34%

2020
Pop: 7,794,798,739
% Urban: 56%

https://www.worldometers.info/world-population/world-populat...
The intent of that part is explained by the Conservancy post linked from the OSI article.
Well it's not AGPLv3, it's a modified version.
The Pro-Per Meaning of “Proper”
Do you mean why we chose to make it native instead of making it cross-platform?
Facial recognition is an easily abused tool in the hand of repressive governments or other organizations.

I don't believe that any company or organization should be making this process easy or normalized amongst the population.

That's why I will never use FaceID on my iPhone or other Apple devices. If Apple continues to make that the only biometric method available, then I guess I just won't use any biometrics for anything.
I think you put words in my mouth and strawmanned it to an extreme degree and then argued with the strawman. A black and white view isn't helpful nor is it one I ascribe to. I think there are objective qualitative criteria of democratic values (which themselves aren't unidemensional and may be in opposition of each other at times). Can you actually numerically ascribe a single democratic value that can be used to objectively compare countries? I think that part is mostly silly. Not sure why you're grouping my views with Freedom House as it's not a thing I brought up. I might agree with them on some things and disagree on others. I don't have that much knowledge about them.

I think statistics can be certainly be used to be illustrative. For example, having a 7x higher incarceration rate than Canada might imply that on some level USA has a larger problem than Canada on this democracy level. Specifically, the US disenfranchises people while in prison and frequently keeps them disenfranchised afterward. I'd say it's pretty non-controversial to say that metrics around the percentage of the population living within the country that is enfranchised is a measure of one aspect of democracy (which means that most countries fail on this metric of letting non-citizens vote). Another might be whether citizens believe that an election result was free and fair (in addition to actually trying to find any evidence that it wasn't). A more democratic country would probably engender more good will and faith from its constituents vs one where the population believe that it only paid lip service to the idea.

Anyway, that's all I'll say on this as I'm done talking with someone engaging in bad faith tactics.
1 and 2 will essentially prevent any sort of a rental market, and rentals clearly play a valuable role for lots of society.
Lol. Love it. And Bitcoin Maximalist Geezers are getting in the way of every other cryptocurrency.

But seriously I think Bitcoin is excellent as a type of digital gold. I just wish people would continue learning about how cryptocurrency evolved and improved after Bitcoin.
> People split long posts into dozens of tweets

I don't understand why people get so bent out of shape about this. Ok, there's more than one tweet, but they're all on one page, in order, so you've got all the text right there. It's not like you have to do anything special to read it. You just read it and scroll, like you would any other medium. What's the problem?
> But I don't see any good argument that the FSF's interpretation of the corrupted AGPL should supersede that of the copyright holders.

It seems like the copyright holders assembled a chimera license that is in conflict with itself. The resulting ambiguity should be construed against the copyright holders and in favor of the users.
It may solve the problem for Canada. Maybe for the US, if there is enough supply.

Maybe even for France and Germany, but doubt so.

Moreover ore grade falls with extraction, and extraction-related emissions grow accordingly. Maybe up to 110g/ CO2-e/kWhel:
https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=2051332
No matter what you write in a template contract/license, I can design my own contract/license that puts your template inside a box and adds overriding clauses outside the box.
Python support seems like a no-brainer "next language to support" to me :) . I mean if you are going to support additional languages that is.
Looks very nice! As a fan of minimalist, I would really like to see the code. If possible, could you drop the link to repo? No worries otherwise.
Disagree. If someone is already in my LAN, that they can access my OctoPrint is not really my primary concern.
Sure, but if they modify the AGPL they need to disclose that prominently in the program or service covered under AGPL, similarly, if they incorporate such code in their own, possible non-AGPL code (e.g., GPL) the combined code base will become AGPLv3.

But sure, given that you upheld to the licenses rules, like the notice of any derivation/change, you can still provide commercial service just fine.

The "power" of the AGPLv3 is that no company can just "steal" your AGPLv3 licensed project, change it to make it seem like it's theirs, and provided it as a service without telling anybody about the actual origin of the upstream project nor laying the changes to contribute back to upstream; something that the GPL would allow (for SaaS like offerings); that can still be a huge advantage for startups; if it's the right choice depends a lot on the product and intentions of such a start-up.

(the quoted words are there for a) not a native speaker, so avoid reading too much into my wording and b) stealing is rather a harsh term I don't like to use in connotation with (free) software code)
“The $100M Startup That Checked Out Fast”
Sorry, I read it all the time, but still - how the fuck is it suddenly normal for a fairly standard salary amongst any non exec layer in a company to be ~$250k? I know engineers and developers have to be skilled, but this is insane. No-one needs that kind of money. People in Nepal live for $10 a week. What an insanity.
Yes, if you're just setting network.trr.mode to 5 on your own systems and not trying to interfere with other people's usage of DoH, there's nothing wrong with that. I'm glad to hear that's all you're doing.
> Yeah they were the most desirable piece of tech back then, plus, the marketing and advertising 3dfx had at the time was wild as hell.[1]

Haha. Amazing commercials. I don’t remember those at all, but they’re 100% on brand for the times.
I think judging an engineer's engineering skills by the (effectively random) chance of them being at a startup that "makes them rich" just reveals a significant lack of understanding of how the current startup world works. The vast majority fail. The ones that succeed tend to not make anyone any significant amount of money except the founders.

There seems to be a significant number of tech industry employees still floating around that are convinced that instant financial independence is available for all.
Only 5% of modern VC funds make enough to cover investor risk: https://techcrunch.com/2017/06/01/the-meeting-that-showed-me... 50% don’t even make their money back (figure is much worse when you adjust for overheads and depreciation).

Assuming that VCs are successful just because they have money is selection bias, because you mostly only hear about the successful VC funds.

Aside: VCs partners themselves can make money even if their fund doesn’t due to the 2% management fees of a normal 2+20 fund structure.
"Let's irritate everyone by denying them making their own choices so we can be protected from the mistakes of stupid people" is pretty much the definition of paternalism.
That 40% of California businesses failing is right on track with the normal failure rate of businesses pre-pandemic.
Can you diff them?
Good editors help me write less code faster.
I haven't seen any games that held any interest for me since Baldur's Gate and Star Wars: Knights of the Old Republic.

I guess it's easier for me since I refuse to buy any computing devices other than Apple, and since many games are console or PC only, I just don't ever get tempted.

I'm okay with that. I haven't even played Baldur's Gate or KotOR in years, even though I do have them on my iPad.
I would say just given the sheer number of people these days that we are more likely to get the tippy top of intelligence than say 3500 years ago. Just by the law of large numbers. Maybe I'm just less smart than the Minoans though and my devolving mind should shut up about such things :)
> The basic idea is that the thermal time constant of a uniform sphere (or other shape of fixed aspect) is proportional to the square of its radius.

Shouldn't the thermal mass go like volume (radius cubed) while the power conducted away go like surface area (radius squared) so the time to cool should go like mass/power ~ volume/area, so linearly in radius?
It is the plume from the helmet of the warrior he is fighting.
Have you missed Yooka-Laylee?
From Software Quietly Removes Dark Souls Online Features from Steam Pages
That part of the license doesn't say only restrictions added by licensees can be removed, just that any added restrictions can be removed.
I have a bachelor's in psychology and almost all the comments I read are wildly speculative if not outright debunked. For some reason people think being smart means they are qualified to talk about intelligence. It does not.
Why are you disabling Windows Defender?
i sure wish all the popular distros would offer snapshot/rollback integration out of box, and thus if it happened you could just boot back into the working one, and move on until it gets fixed.
I'm glad you like it! code is still private, but I do want to publish it soon

(together with a small change I made to Hugo to strip the '.html' extension from the page names)
Cash flows aren't.
The most boring tech imaginable would be a file. Perhaps containing JSON or similar structured data that can be handled using commonly available libraries. Which is exactly what they used for a long time.

I've done something similar before and it saved countless hours wasted on configuring databases, writing queries, fighting impedance mismatches. Postgres brings a lot of work. With a file you just need a couple of lines to write your memory out to a file and a couple more to read it back. Simple and effective.

Until it stops scaling, but at that point you've established that your business is successful enough that it warrants the effort of doing something shiny. Postgres has a place in this world, but no need to put the cart before the horse.
Your site is not "minimalist". There is no such thing.

There's no standard for "minimalist" websites, no way to define what is or isn't minimalist.

There's no need for one either. Your visitors don't require "minimalism" per-se. There's no threshold that you can cross to achieve or reach it. Minimalism is an ideology. It's a heuristic you can use to guide your decision making.

If you find yourself comparing how minimalist you are or competing with others on minimalism, I feel like a better description for that is "maximalism".
After reading this I can't help but think of a talk "Preventing the Collapse of Civilization" given by Jonathan Blow (the game dev) about progress and how it's not always increasing like we tend to think.

Super interesting if you have the time for it:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZSRHeXYDLko
> The trial court held that this provision in the AGPLv3 applies only to downstream licensees, not when the original licensor adds them

I honestly feel this rationale makes sense, so I kind of agree with the courts.

If I'm choosing a license and I'm adding clause, it be weird that by accident one of my clause somehow invalidates my others, I'd be kind of angered if that happened without me realizing. I don't think the intent of the writers of AGPL matters here, more so the intent of the licensors matters.

> It was the intention of the FSF (footnote 73) that if the licensor added more restrictions, the downstream users could remove them

This just doesn't doesn't make sense to me lol. If that's the case, why would the licensors add more clause? They're basically irrelevant. 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.

I get that FSF cares more about the users of a library than the authors of the library, so I understand the branding aspect. A user might have wrongly thought that AGPL meant they could resell it, and ignored reading the added clause. And I get that the combination of AGPL and the added clause would definitely be confusing to a user in the wording of AGPL with regards to removing them.

But in the end, I feel I like this ruling. They said you can't call it free and open source if you don't allow for free and open source use as part of your license. But they also said that the intended clause from the authors mattered, not the interpretation of the user, and I think that's just to the authors.
> Not something we could fix by tossing HW at the issue.

I'm curious to learn why, if there's any more you can share. What about vertical scaling, i.e. bigger machines instead of more of them? Can't that go pretty far?
It is so beautiful to have dreams.
I didn't at first, but can confirm it's hilarious.
I had one of these! If you reported the email the threat analyzer would crawl the link and mark your account as having been phished. My eventual solution was to just set up a rule to forward them to IT (the links were always <phishing-provider-landing>/<my-guid>) and ask them to stop insulting us.
I mean, for a market like the SF Bay Area, sure, the political landscape wrt housing is notoriously difficult to navigate, but at least for Toronto, I never got the impression of housing construction being deterred to as significant of a degree. In fact I'd say condos have been going up all over the place for decades to the extent that people were even voicing concerns over disappearing parking lots as construction companies gobbled them all up and turned them into condo projects.

I think at some point, even if the government were to scream "let there be more housing", there still needs to be private capital poured into these very expensive projects, and surely there must be a significant amount of analysis done to determine where it makes sense to put up condos, where amenities and other businesses sprout up in response, and rinse and repeat.

The side of supply where I think things get dicier is wrt wealth inequality. The real estate agent I used to buy my house had 3 mortgages of her own, it's an incredibly common thing for well-off people and real estate insiders to over-leverage on rental property mortgages. My wife had friends from China buying up property with corruption money given to them by their parents, it's been a thing since forever. There's no easy way to regulate who gets to buy houses and who doesn't.
> Each time you get a vaccine you suppress a part of your body that would naturally react.

What exactly is being suppressed?
Essentially, by adding the commons clause to it, they did write their own license. If there is a complaint here it seems it would have to be about trademark infringement for calling it the AGPL. Not sure why SP calls this surprising. The AGPL itself is NOT licensed! There is no contract between FSF and Neo4J.
CI does not cache the gems?
I thought it might be. I'm thinking of adding support for stocks at some point, if I can get the required data.
Bagholder syndrome means that can never happen.
Rejuvenation of woman's skin could tackle diseases of aging