skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> I'm curious if you have references or more explanation about the difference you're trying to draw, since it's one I haven't seen before.

My distinction between the two is whether outside contributions make it back into the original project. Free Software is about the rights of end users to inspect the code and make and distribute their own modifications, but then Open Source takes it a bit further by explicitly soliciting contributions with the ostensible aim of building a better project through cooperative labor than an individual programmer could build alone.

In practice though "Open Source" has turned into unpaid project management work for billion-dollar corporations, bitter disputes between contributors over conflicting standards of morality, technical visions in constant flux as contributors come and go, and endless bikeshedding about semantic version numbers / code style guides / other things that don't matter. For years I thought I was totally burned out on Free Software and walked away from all of it, but what I was actually burned out on is Open Source and have been able to love programming again by working on things that are explicitly "Free Software but not Open Source".

The `actix-web` drama a few years ago is a perfect example, when a huge crowd of onlookers felt morally justified excoriating a popular project's creator / maintainer for not managing their project to the crowd's standards: https://steveklabnik.com/writing/a-sad-day-for-rust
Of course they pay the VAT to HMRC. They collect the VAT, since it's paid to the company when you buy something off of them - customers don't make a separate payment to the government every time they make a purchase! But the essential point is that every penny of the VAT from their sales comes direct from a customer.
You'll have to take a union vote to decide what framework to use
I would guess that things like search history, email records, cell phone records and security cameras are a huge crutch for police these days. So avoiding those things probably gets you most of the way there.
Oh wow, thanks for adding that detail. I didn’t know about practically any of that. That’s a fascinating side of things: I thought there must have been a slight lacuna in my understanding, that not all the educated classes could have employed private tutors, and that definitely fills in a missing link for me.

Though it adds another small question: aren’t/weren’t most public schools severely Anglican? I know my school was quite radical at the time for admitting Jewish boys, so that always painted a picture of a not-exactly-super-secular institution, but maybe I’ve got the wrong impression in some way...

Also, those commercial schools sound a bit - subtracting for a moment the fee-paying aspect - like the German technical education system which I’ve always liked the sound of. I wish we had something more like that today, though obviously now it wouldn’t - or shouldn’t - be fee-paying.
So glad app review ensures only high quality apps :-/
Does it makes sense perhaps to over pay taxes and then use the refund this way?
Keep in mind, there isn't really any creepy blackmail. He served three ads to identified demos in DC that seemed innocuous (although maybe he also included the ID of "considering leaving their spouse"). Then he got IP addresses. There isn't really much PII, and he has strictly less data than the data brokers he bought it from.
It's only a contradiction if you treat lending standards as a single measurement of strictness, one number that goes up and down.

Claim A is that they're being too strict about type of income. Claim B was that they were being too loose about amount of income. It's rational to believe both claims at the same time.
It is when NFTs are 0%.
I agree with this post, it's definitely one of the advantages Apple has over the Android ecosystem.
It's been my experience that default-to-no is what happens when groups like security try a reasonable process... and find that marketing and similar enablement-first groups handle this by ignoring and bypassing it. This tends to set up a very ugly reckoning at some point. Marketing will lose, but the company overall will lose too.

If marketing ever says "But an enterprise contract with SAML is too expensive! Can't we just use the basic SaaS version?", it's time to check what other processes they're used to ignoring. I'd suggest starting with expense records. There's probably a bunch of vendors handled entirely on a director's credit card.
First-class TypeScript support in modular AWS SDK for JavaScript
https://www.namecheap.com/legal/general/court-order-and-subp...

https://www.cloudflare.com/media/pdf/transparency-report.pdf - and https://developers.cloudflare.com/registrar/why-choose-cloud... indicates Cloudflare retains "the registrant email on file for that domain."

WHOIS redaction is extremely useful for shielding personal information from non-governmental entities! But US government entities have full access to any data the registrar has on file, regardless of whether they provide redaction services.
None of the employees I have in the states they work in require me to pay out accrued vacation/sick time by law, so your point is moot because I wouldn't offer such a benefit anyways. That said, your cynicism is noted.

EDIT: my employees work across 4 states.
I would agree with a couple additional points. The first is that the app has a nice GUI that works across all platforms I'm interested in (mainly Linux) - but it also has a very handy CLI.

I've also found that the client devs respond to issues. This is great as well as I feel as though I'm getting a complete solution with Mullvad.

While I have no doubt Mullvad is great as a vanilla VPN without their client - I feel as though I'd be missing out on a few features and convenience items if I were forced to bring my own.

And to be clear - while Multihop is new, it's not new as in today. It's been out for a while in beta (if I'm remembering right) and landed in GA about a month ago. I don't see much need for it in my use case, but it's nice they're continually enhancing the overall product.
Dang it all, we had 20+ teletypes hanging off a 32Kb PDP-8 (with DECTape for random access storage), "and we liked it!" :-)
What else have you used? Source: Meta infra PE until last month, but have used build and source system at Amazon and found it faster.
Funny how there are so many logos on the seizure notice . they should have put a McDonald's logo too or maybe a service where a company can pay to have their logo put on there given how much traffic the sized domain probably got
These can be "problematic" words, but there's a spectrum of psychology
going on behind them.

I used to wince at maths textbooks that began with a riot of arcane
symbols then the words "Obviously, from equation 1....". But as I
became a more accomplished mathematician the word "obviously" took on
a less abrasive meaning. In this context "obviously" means that
something follows naturally from, without requiring substitution or
reconfiguration of ideas. It isn't really a judgement on the reader's
mathematical skill. When used in this domain/profession specific
sense, if a student is offended/excluded (in the common-sense way of
it not "seeming obvious"), then they aren't at a level to be reading
that text and need to step back a level before approaching.

Again, in the case of "just works", although a bit pompous and
presumptuous (because often technology that claims to "just work"
fails spectacularly), the context makes it fairly benign. Here it's
synonymous with "simply" or "without elaborate operational steps".

Us engineers have a clumsy way of prefixing minimisations to indicate
that a step should not present problems (or there may be a
fault/error).

But as you say, and where I also draw the line is in more colloquial
deployments of "just" and "obviously" as power qualifiers. It's not
that they're neutral judgements of another's skill or the task fit.

"Could you just pass me salt" plays down the ask, and almost succeeds
in being diminutively polite, but with a tiny shift of tone it also
undermines the status of the person addressed - there is a silent "...
if you can be f-king bothered you lazy toe-rag" at the end of it.

It's a very classist British device to use understatement in a
withering way.

"Obviously I wouldn't agree to that" is more than just a little
haughty, it's a (perhaps insecure/defensive) way to elevate ones
status rather than only disagreeing. If you listen carefully you can
hear "Obviously a person of my standing would never deign to entertain
something so ridiculous."

In many cases we find these uses of "just", "clearly", "obviously",
performing the function of "minimisation", to downplay the value of
the other, their lived experience or status.

Sometimes you need to listen carefully for which one is being used.
It's extremely difficult to maintain a database of __all__ the citations for __anything__ you ever adjudicated (reached a decision).

Making things more easily findable and a database of debunked lies might be better.

Also great would be training (for anyone) on how to spot 'magic tricks' in debates / information presentation. E.G. how things might be cut down, remixed, or staged to create something that at a glance is convincing, but with closer examination could just be gaslighting.
I work for a team that specializes in middleware development - eg the cases where Zapier really falls apart and needs a more thoroughly architected solution. I've spent a lot of time inside this topic.

The thing that will disrupt Zapier is the software vendors themselves. Most Zaps will eventually be replaced by native platform-to-platform integrations where the middleware has been designed and sanctioned by the 2 parties. Having a one-size-fits all solution is impractical over the long run. Its a temporary fix for a bigger more substantial problem.

This is plumbing. You don't use one flimsy universal type of pipe joint for every pipe in your house, otherwise you get leaks. Same thing
Sometimes a customer suggests one little feature for the site and you have to gently point them to the entire business employing 25 people that just does that one feature as an entire program/service on its own, so no, they won't be getting it as some little easy and cheap thing in one sprint, and probably won't be getting it at all, on their budget.

Other times, yeah, they want some crazy machine learning driven whatever with bells and whistles and social and apps on every major platform and blah blah blah and don't get why that will take at a bare minimum dozens of very talented and expensive people, and probably multiple years, to achieve. Which is the "Facebook for $500" thing.
I haven't tested it yet but the feature is exactly as expected, the documentation is very clear, and the demo using fly.io is a wonderful example of how to use it.

Out of curiosity, how do you know when someone shares a link about LiteStream on HN? Asking because you never fail to answer people's questions and comments, which is impressive :)
There has never been a better time for consumers to show solidarity with the workers that provide them with goods and services than now. The threat of widespread streaming subscription cancellations seems to have been a great help to IATSE during their recent negotiations - I hope to see more of that type of action / threatened action
iMovie exists on a Mac? And there's Final Cut Pro?
> If I upload the same file to two separate folders it's because I want two separate copies. If I change one of the copies, I don't want it to change the other copy.

If that's what you were doing, you won't get affected by this. This is about files/folders that were "hardlinked", which was difficult to do by accident. I think you had to hold Ctrl while dragging the file into another folder, or something like that. (The key to notice is that they're talking about one file being in multiple directories, not multiple files with identical contents.)
This was me, too.

Shout-outs to maxl, nion, frikk, fatmac, rikky, kai and oracle, syfa and some other good dudes from that time. Some of you are here, I know.

Can't believe we're talking about dos32.bas in 2022.
IME, "Excessive confidence" is usually a shield for insecurity anyway.
Founder of lastminute.com shares her top life and work tips [video]
that's sad...it would be the perfect vehicle from a form factor standpoint to do this. Would that they could just spend the extra production bux to put extra rustproofing and drain holes in it for this...
A few months ago my toddler was in a "must have music" phase, and when we got tired of switching records or listening to the same local radio ads over and over, we turned to Spotify. The kids' music playlist we stumbled on had one album with bizarre choices of tempo, instrumentation, and effects. It kind of grew on me after a while.

I wanted to learn more about the artist but when I tried searching (it was a super generic name like "Music for Kids") they only seemed to exist on Spotify. I'm disappointed but I can't say I'm surprised.
When they’re paying 9.62% it certainly does.

You’d have to do it preemptively though as the last opportunity to over is via a Jan 15th estimated tax payment. You can’t retroactively overpay, the money needs to be there before you file your taxes.
I'm a film major. I wrote about film on print for quite a while. This was not in the US. I did want to prescribe, but not to the masses. To other crítics, to the pedantic purists that thought Bruce Lee was unimportant and Spielberg formulaic and uninspired, and that unless your name is David Lynch anything American is worse by default. People who thought anything with emotion was trash for the masses. And I was there, at the newspaper, saying *no*, romcoms can be of value, there's an artform to the action movie, the screwball comedy, and every genre film. I'm really proud of my time as a critic.

Nowadays I see everyone shitting on super heroes and remakes, they're easy targets to make people think that you're distinguished. Complain about sequels and reboots, and I say "Shakespeare is remade 100 times a year, a remake, reboot or whatever is always an artistic reconstruction that says a lot about its time, it's history, it's socioeconomic context. By studying the multiple versions of a story, we understand ourselves".

Many critics are just sad elitists because now they must share the cultural zeitgeist with everyone else, when even Roger Ebert, when you read his reviews, was historically a lot more open and fair than many of his admirers today.
License plates, CCTV, purchase records, public transport etc.

There are so many ways in which you could be tracked that the safe assumption is that you won't be able to avoid it.
There are steps missing, perhaps -

Artists with only 2 songs on Spotify are probably fake, there are odds they are the property of Spotify themselves and have been carefully created and placed into playlists to minimize royalty costs to Spotify.

I love to discover a great new song and artist on a playlist, where that artist has a whole bunch of songs for me to try out - such an artist is much more real.
And I'm willing to pay a tiny bit more to access real artists because of that.
> I paid a premium for it!

You sure paid a lot for a rental. You cant even run your own programs on it, unless you pay $100/yr to them IN ADDITION TO "buying" the hardware.
The old Windows Movie Maker was the best. So straightforward. No nonsense trying to “help” you. Just give me a basic timeline system please!
What is the maker of the web saying?
Do you think the scores in this case is too high or too low?
I think it's more of a "think what I (or someone else) COULD do", plus a proof that he's not bluffing. If you saw one of those three ads, you know that he targeted you with it, and this proves he (or someone else) can find you via data brokers.
Back then, we don't have billion/trillion dollar companies doing psysop on children.
> DeKalb is definitely "northern", but Mendota is definitely more "southern".

Well, one of those towns has a 16000-student public research university with over 1000 doctoral students and participates in the management/operation of FermiLab. The other one is at the junction of two railroad lines, surrounded by farms and approximately the same population over the last 100 years. I would expect that they feel extremely different, and that's not a bad thing at all!
Sez who? I see nothing on the BBEdit product page about an anniversary.
I would leave the Internet at your house protected as is, but I would have a second computer with no protected Internet. That's the one you sit down with your child and teach them at.
They want him to step down over a 50 pound fine
Solving the cloud talent crisis through intelligent software selection
Do you know what % of that is fixed vs. the inflation adjusted rate? Also, I was confused by how often the inflation rate adjusts the interest rate.
The Great Resignation and Why I Stayed
I don't have a source but in my Technology specialized HS a classmate came in with a THICK looseleaf ringbound book filled with Names, address, phone and credit card info. Each sheet was in tiny print and absolutely filled to the brim. I'd have to guess there were easily over 500 pages print front and back. He said it was from AOL hacking. I was just noob playing with the AOHell prog and didn't really utilize the app for anything more than "busting" into Lobbies that were full.
>the lion's share of that money handed out for covid relief wasn't given to people.

Wrong [1]. 1.8T directly to people, 1.7T to businesses. I'd not call that a lion's share.

>It was corporations that, once again, walked away with most of it.

And a significant part of that was to pay, you guessed it, people :)

Of the 1.7T to businesses, 835B went to paycheck protection program (i.e., people wages) , 85B to a delay (not handout) of employer payroll tax (so this will be paid back by the businesses), and a significant number of loans, not handouts, that have to be paid back.

And keeping companies alive, i.e., jobs available, has vastly better long term economic value than simply giving it to people, since at some point those people will really like having a job for a continued income.

Tell me again of the 1.8T given to people, how much was loans that have to be paid back? And what is that ratio for the business side?

[1] https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2022/03/11/us/how-covid-...
How do you incorporate databases and testing data into this?
Definitely do NOT misfile your return such that you get a large refund as I Bonds and then file a corrected return where you pay back. It's not legal and it's not worth it.
Having driven Land Rovers in the form of series, defender and discovery, I wouldn’t hose one out either. The upholstery rots and stinks and the fittings go rusty too. If you’re doing wading and off road stuff you need to tear the entire guts out and start again. And then the bulkhead equipped vehicles will fall to bits within a few years as well.
Yes, that was implied in the post I replied to. It was in mine as well, hopefully that clears up any confusion.
This guy would have a heart attack over Dall E.
Short-term TIPS. The shorter duration means more responsive to inflation and less sensitive to interest rate risk.

https://institutional.vanguard.com/iam/pdf/ISGCTIPS.pdf?cbdF...
Start with an emergency fund, do this in place of investing on top of it, then after it is laddered replace the emergency fund with this and invest the former emergency fund (or gradually replace things over time as the lockup frees up).
not really. unless it involves contraband, terrorism, or kid porn, the feds will not care that much. they will get to it eventually but it is not a top priority. Also they need many years to built an airtight case.
Not quite, but almost.
If you, not knowing me from Adam, would come out of nowhere to do violence upon myself and those I care about, you obviously will do it to others. Therefore, if I do not stop you, someone else will have to, and they may not be as prepared or formiddable as I am.

Given that not fighting, in this case, is to premeditatedly inflict the fight on someone else...

Who wouldn't stand their ground? Even an occupying force can be resisted, or have their occupation rendered so impractically expensive as to be infeasible.

Let the infirm, or those with dependents flee for safety. Let no good, able bodied man (or woman) yield his(or her) place in the world.
Well, I know a few people who went into inverse index funds (those that move opposite of an index fund) in 2020, thinking that there would be a COVID recession. They were too disgusted to pull that money out, so they're up on the year, but still down since 2020.
Correct, though if you go the paper route via tax returns you can "cash" the paper bonds at any bank at any time (or maybe it has to be a bank you have an account with already).
I'm curious how this is currently the top story on HN. A now-discontinued and otherwise entirely unremarkable family vehicle is not able to be inundated with water without serious consequences, much like the overwhelming majority of passenger vehicles made before or since.

Who is the audience for this?
I don't see anything remotely dishonest about this. "Spotify genre pages don’t reflect these but push generic in-house brands as top tier products on the world stage" is AFAICT not based on reality. Spotify's playlists for the hottest hits in the genre or decade of your choice have exactly what you would expect them to have. The generic background music only shows up when you ask for generic background music.
Does it? Or, rather, is it even simpler?

To host something as a docker container I need 2 things: to know how to host docker, and a docker image. In fact, not even an image, just a dockerfile/docker-composer.yaml in my source code. If I need to host 1000 apps as a docker containers, I need 1000 dockerfiles and still to know (and remember) 1 thing: how to host docker. That's 1 piece of knowledge I need to keep in my head, and 1000 I keep on a hard-drive, most of the time not even caring what's the instruction inside of them.

If I need to host 1000 apps without dockerfiles, I need to keep 1000 pieces of knowledge in my head. thttpd here, nginx to java server there, very simple and obvious postgres+redis+elastic+elixir stack for another app… Yeah, sounds fun.
seizure auras are (at least stereotypically) a foul burning/rubbery smell, i.e. dysosmia, and is fairly acute in time course...

vs. gradual loss of smell sensation would suggest some neurodegenerative process. Of which one could argue schizophrenia is. And shares some biochemistry w/ Parkinson's.

I wouldn't go so far to say there's a link between PD and COVID...but it bears at least keeping an eye on, from an epidemiological standpoint.
It was very widely reported that the car interior was designed to be washed with a hose. That would have been a big selling point for me except that it only had four seats, and it looked like a shed.
It looks like this is a Honda Element fan site. But I wonder if floor panel rusting is a design flaw, how come the lawyers haven't all jump on the class action suit bandwagon...
Final cut pro supposedly has around 2.5 Million users. Many of them buy expensive Macs and other Apple products. The software uses the latest features from Apple's hardware, which gives users an incentive to keep upgrading.

I think they keep the software more affordable to attract new (starting out) users. Then eventually they will hopefully go for a Mac studio or something.

Another question you could ask: why not make these pro tools free? I am guessing that they are using the income as an internal development budget. Should be sufficient to afford the development I think.
Yeah my mechanic is terrible. Wastes hours trying to save money :)
I've been hosing out my Defenders and wading them above the door seals for years and there's no significant rust yet. They have rubber floor mats instead of upholstery. But they are maintained professionally.