skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
While still meeting most of the OSI criteria for being open source. It basically says "you can use the features covered by this license for most uses, except creating your own SaaS offering of this product", plus some of the typical boilerplate about ensuring the license travels with the code.

It's basically a license that was created in response to how Amazon has been operating, co-opting open source technologies (whose business models focused on creating SaaS offerings of their open source tech) and creating their own managed services, directly competing with the creators (Redis even called this out a few years ago when they changed their license, see https://techcrunch.com/2019/02/21/redis-labs-changes-its-ope...).

They also indicate that at some point the license will change to Apache 2 ( https://github.com/redpanda-data/redpanda/tree/dev/licenses ); it's BSL right now likely to give them enough legal protection to keep competitors who'd operate Redpanda as a SaaS away, while they build up the enterprise (paid) features (which has a separate, far more wordy, license). I'd imagine they'd look to make the switch when they feel they have enough value and customers of the enterprise features.

I don't work on open source, or anything licensed by BSI, and from such an outsider perspective you sound...very dogmatic.
Any contract is useful only so far as one or both parties have the means and inclination to either litigate it or credibly threaten to.

Absent a disparity in the pre-marriage estates, I doubt anyone would have the inclination to push the issue.
> I would love to know a way this can be solved

Step 1. Hire humans and pay them enough to think (and communicate with customers).

Step 2. Keep an audit trail of events and communications related to these ban situations. Those can be useful when escalating a dispute (to another human from Step 1, but someone with more authority to make judgement calls).

Detection algorithms can still be used, but they should only be to flag potential bans. Any actual action taken must be done by a human from #1.

Done.
Most likely not. This is most likely a machine learning model that has a confidence score of pornographic material etc. and has mis-scored this post high enough to initiate an automatic suspension.

I doubt they use prior account activity as a metric.
>During the 2020 economic worries REI sold them to onx maps

This explains why, after a decade since using or thinking about the site, I have been seeing it pop up regularly over the last few months. New owners = new marketing campaign.
Is that an argument that they shouldn't do it then? Because right now, if this article is to be believed, they don't do manual review even on appeals. That's obviously not ok.
Rogers letter to CRTC on cause of Canada-wide service outage of July 2022
I am taking about decision problems, you are taking about learning problems. These are different. Skip past the idea that you need to learn something. You’ve finished doing so.

What happens once we learn an approximation of that landscape; a map that has error, it doesn’t correspond fully with the territory.

The cognitive bias framing calls the map biased, but if you generalize from that to a more global sense of irrationality the reasoning is in error. In a more particular situation you have a simpler game tree because it is just the game tree under the node. The lifting of constraints produces the ability to have further insight - the map has to be an approximation.

Don’t reach for edit distance; make the boolean a Maybe Boolean which needs further resolution. See that the approximation is demanded because the world isn’t setup to allow all things to be learnable. My honeypot example is simpler than reality - there exists passwords for which trying to guess the password but getting the honeypot resolves to the learner being jailed; generally the learner in the actual game wouldn’t even get to have infinite guesses either, but I made the problem simpler to expose the problem complexity in terms that learning theory would be more familiar with - the elevation maps of the error landscape that learners like to slide down.
All of the data submitted to Mountain Project was provided by the community for free through crowd sourcing. The owner actually bought the site back from
rei and then sold it a second time to on-x. Two the owners started webshots back in the 90s. He and his partners are serial entrepreneurs that profited of the free labor.

Current a lot of people in the climbing community are unhappy that the user submitted data is not available to use in other applications. As a result there is large effort in my local community to keep climbing areas from being added to the site.

As mentioned above Open Beta is a better and more honest alternative since it’s operating under a CC license. Mountain Project along with what has become Outside Magazine are two the most controversial outdoor apps in use. They are largely thought to increase crowding and other conflicts that come with managing limited resources. Mountain Project in particular is a good example of how to screw over a niche community for personal profit. At least someone in silicone valley got rich, right?
Ive found that Nim has an interesting way of doing string handling, as if it is some kind of Polish notational aspect.

Take part of a CSV parser, for example:

if @[ ‘,’ ].split(my_string)
For sake of correctness its Mechanical Türqiye :D /jk
That’s true and in general conducive to going off the beaten path and building original games. I feel that with large game engines the cost is in ubiform putput: everything looks like everything.
Happy First Birthday Puter.com
Niche language means fewer companies to pick from. If I don’t like any of them, what do I care how desperate they are?
Related filings on outage with CRTC:
https://crtc.gc.ca/otf/eng/2022/8000/c12-202203868.htm
How is calling out Hillay AND GW "sidesing"?

See how narrow your focus is? It's not your fault, we're all served Kool-Aid every day. YOU may choose to drink it or not.
So I’ll annotate your insightful comment.

In many cases and jurisdictions, things like unvested RSUs have never been litigated.

So it’s like, do we want to choose, or roll some dice if it doesn’t go well?
Moderators on Reddit are extremely petty and vindictive and I have hypothesized for a long time that this is because they are not paid with money.
> I've wasted so much time digging into tools that I've never used again.

Don’t think of it this way. Learning new tools is almost never a waste of time, you just don’t know when you’ll need the lessons learned next. But you will.
Most states with historical ties to Spanish civil law are community property, and a few oddballs too. IRS (U.S. federal tax agency) Publication 555 explains a lot of the basics of community and separate property, including how taxation works in case of divorce. (It is not specifically about divorce, however).

As you can see this represents a large percent of the total U.S. population.

Arizona.
California.
Idaho.
Louisiana.
Nevada.
New Mexico.
Texas.
Washington
Wisconsin

Also, "The states of Tennessee and South Dakota have passed elective Community Property Laws."
> I haven't told either of them though, because I know it will break their hearts.

Are you sure you are doing what's best in this situation and not just shying away from potential confrontation with them? Projecting their reaction which can be far from reality? In my 40+ years of experience with this thing called life I've always ended up with same conclusion - truth deserves to be told, even if its not pleasant. Also, truth will always find its way.

Some people will go to ridiculous lengths and suffering to avoid confrontation with truth, because 1000 small cuts seem less hurtful than 1 larger one and uncertainty it brings. Showing a proper respect and telling hard truth is appreciated by many folks though. Realizing your own child was bullshitting you for decades because of avoiding telling the truth which is anyway inescapable may hurt much more than actual topic in discussion.
>The problem I have with GMOs generally speaking is the business model of patenting, selling sterile seeds that put farmers on mandatory subscription model

What you said also applies to hybrid varieties, yet they don't receive nearly as much pushback. Furthermore, what's wrong with a subscription model? GMO seeds costs money to develop and that has to be recouped somehow. The alternative is paying some sort of upfront fixed cost, which is probably even worse on a farmer's finances and gives large scale operations even more of an advantage (they have easy access to capital).
Calling the support staff "dense" was probably not the right move..
> PDP-whatever is still usable today on your laptop running Windows 10

No, it isn't. Go on. Go ahead and try

See it break in a million weird ways. (Or, for a start, it will have the K&R C format, which is a pain to maintain)

"If your computer doesn't have 8-bit bytes" at this day and age? It belongs in a dumpster, sorry.

(I think the only "modern" arch that does this is PIC, and even only for program data - where you're not running anything "officially" C89 or later)
Absolutely. Conversely, it's frustrating to deal with a build and release system that's subpar compared to what you're used to working with, but I recognize some folks probably feel that way about my preferred tools. That's just where I've chosen to invest my time I guess.

I was shocked at how hellish compiling and releasing a large iOS app was compared to deploying a web service, not to mention setting up the development environment and installing dependencies.
I did this for years. I regret it. It's overly simplistic to think this works well. The devil is in the details; and being a decent human being also means adapting to other's wishes, needs and habits. Being a small-scale dictator about modes of communication isn't great.

You _will_ miss out of valuable personal communication if you choose to go this route. It's not just about an online curated persona.
I agree - it’s modern day struggle sessions.

There are four lights.
Why are the business practices bad? Details, please.
It took me way too long to figure out that this article is about endowing mutt with the capability of sending HTML mails. Something I don't even care for, as the article correctly points out.

"How I send HTML mails with mutt" would have been a better title.
Do we need Twitter that much? Is it worth ruining the society in the name of having twitter or a similar social media?

90s and 00s with all sorts of independent discussion boards were great. Somehow moderation kept up without crappy AI. I can’t see a single benefit of Twitter/FB/etc over fragmented forums as a user.
"The only debtor's prison there is in the US is the one for people with <50% custody."

The amount of people in county jail due to failure to pay child support is shocking. It is one of the best kept secrets in the jail system. The numbers are hidden since they are often bailiff arrests not integrated with sheriff stats [operates jails] under civil contempt. Once you are caught into this system and serve jail time you will most likely lose your current job. Thus begins a debtors spiral: Appear in court, can't pay, jail, release, appear in court, can't pay, jail - you will face ever increasing penalties and bizarre state punishments like having your drivers license suspended.

This system is particularly cruel to High cost of living / High paid individuals. EG. If you make 100k per year and finalize your divorce [lose house, 1/2 savings, 40k in lawyer fees, begin renting in high cost area, forced private school tuition] - alimony with child payments could be ~3k per month post tax. You might be able to swing this a few months. However, stress from the divorce could result in job loss. In the state of Florida for example, just being behind $2500 is a felony (they haven't updated their law). If you attempt to go to another state to find work it is considered fleeing (another felony).

It's hard to find evidence or tape of anything I said since cases are buried in confidential family courts, here is one example of an unrepresented person in the debt spiral. Watch until the end: jail. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AvOIdhJg1As
They're trying to keep spam out of my inbox, and the spam rate has been increasing for me (and other HN commenters who frequently talk about it)
As someone who helps moderate a very large subreddit I can assure you we write our own bots to help. A lot of stuff is manually reviewed "in queue" and we review any complains in modmail manually.

But there are too many comment for us unpaid internet janitors to not use our own robots. Also since we are not paid our caring levels are lower, thus heavy use of regex and automation.
Developing Godot Projects with Neovim
> So a human being, someone who works at Twitter dot com, looked at that video, looked back at the rule it was breaking, looked once again at the video, and went “Yeah, this all checks out.”

I am going to go out on a limb and assume that the people handling these appeals are expected to hit a certain number per day whether explicitly or not. And to paraphrase Charlie Munger, there's the incentive and this is the outcome.

I imagine someone sitting at a screen showing a queue of hundreds of thousands of posts awaiting review. Maybe there's even a leaderboard showing which employee has reviewed the most this month. Why waste their time watching the video in its entirety? Easier to just deny the appeal and move on to the next.
The compiler has an as-if rule on its side.

It's allowed to do whatever it wants so long as the results are as-if it did what the standard says. So even though the standard says this is making a big list of integers like your xxd command, the compiler won't do that, because (as a C compiler) it knows perfectly well it would just parse those integers into bytes again, just like the ones it got out of the binary file. It knows the integers would all be valid (it made them) and fit in a byte (duh) and so it can skip the entire back-and-forth.
World Health Organization says monkeypox outbreak is now a global emergency
This is one of those computers and people who think like computers crashing into human reality moments.

We should all strictly optimize for maximum utilization of resources.

Beep boop.
Not really. Kiwi Farms, Encyclopedia Dramatica, etc. are all online; pickup artist forums; satan worshipping forums, whatever, they’re all out there.

Remember most hosting providers make a living from customers, and generally don’t pull things down unless it’s super sketchy under their local laws. Dreamhost, Tucows etc. had a reputation for years for being very liberal with their hosting. Pretty much anything goes that’s not blatantly illegal.

And for the many sites with controversy, they probably don’t use a hosting provider.

People used to run entire forums like HN (smaller scale) on their college dorm PC; this is how Slashdot started. It’s not that hard if a college sophomore can do it. As you scale, you probably move to an actual house or building and need more servers and get a leased line from an ISP.

Yes people can appeal to the internet provider(s) but they rarely act. Remember, Stormfront was self hosted for ~25 years and only got torn down because of Charlottesville. Turns out if you actually do things (rather than just talk) with shitty ideas, at least in the USA, this crosses a line.
The strangest thing about your list, at least to me, is so much focus on "identity". Firstly, why does this even matter? And additionally, in which way does blockchain demonstrate "identity" any more than a domain name or user account? It demonstrates control over a mechanism, sure, but absolutely not who someone is

For instance, we are all commenting here without "proving" our identity in any way, and it's totally fine. And this is even a far more serious, business-centered discussion context than most of the Internet!
> You cannot possibly be this dense.

Who is the dense one here? You just insulted a person who has to look at a million of these, and had absolutely nothing to do with the misclassification, and then you’re surprised when they rejected your appeal. Remember there are actual people reading your words (at least for now)
China Wants to Build a Mega Spaceship That's Nearly a Mile Long
WHO declares rapidly spreading monkeypox outbreak a global health emergency
As an open source zealot... BSL seems like a pretty good compromise with sin, and does a great deal with project our free software freedoms.
A few of those links lead to actual tarballs, but sadly, the pika one does not. :(
If it doesn't require you to prove your identity with a gov issued document then you'll be able to create a new account. My FB account certainly doesn't have my real name.

If it does require you to do so then run away from that platform very fast.

Yeah, a Million Man Meme is going to be so effective ... BLM & Antfi seem to have no problems organising themselves anyway and apparently they are practically terrorists according to the alt-right.

If you want a way to "fix it" then vote for someone who will bring in regulation to crack down on the powers that tech companies have.

And if you don't want to do that because you're a libertarian fan of light touch regulation of business, then you probably need to have word with yourself.
Other places get much more heat, which is not good for solar.
Trudeau pushes ahead on fertilizer reduction as provinces and farmers cry foul
The new MacBook Air runs so hot that it affects performance
https://nitter.42l.fr/fluepke/status/1550471087560982531 or anyone who signed up for this previously not existing email account...
I don't think that strategy works best. Most of people I know that get paid very good amounts are specialists in a given framework or language, like knowing the ins and outs of PHP for example.

I rather say "be a generalist on the long term and a specialist on the short term".

This is all my opinion and comes from my personal experience, though. Take it with a grain of salt.
I’m only guessing, but the best path for Crystal might be to find a Ruby job (which are relatively plentiful!) and, if/when a situation arises where you need an especially high-performance microservice/component, you might be able to suggest bringing in Crystal to the team.
Lady Sybil for example was never meant to be the characterization they gave her in the show. She didn't need to fight crime because crime didn't happen on the circles she moved, what happened around her was the other type of crime: politic. She didn't need an Amazonian body and two axes to be listened because she had not only the influence of a noble woman but also the confidence of a whole life educated to be that way. She was a big woman with a bit of insecurity in her early days and that made her more human and more approachable. This show took all the effort Pratchett put into creating awesome characters and threw it through the window. So, no, thanks, this is a hard pass for me.
Setting up React with Hugo (static site generator) + GitHub Pages and Babel
It was easy to say Trump was right about TikTok. Just for the wrong reasons. There's even a pungent rural metaphor about that situation, which I, as a rural Missourian, used.

Being quick on the draw with accusations of "TDS", or "BDS" seems like a tell for insecurity. Being wrong about it is even worse.
Iirc it is, at least if you live in Europe
Utter nonsense is an exaggeration.

Is this good, important, or foundational science? I do not think so, but there may actually be practical applications for rapid production of high-caffeine cold brew coffee.

Do you find the method fraudulent or were the outcomes poorly selected or measured?
>Step 2. Keep an audit trail of events and communications related to these ban situations.

Hard to imagine these companies, whose whole value proposition is in the data they collect, are neglecting to collect this data.
Interesting style but I'm missing how BBS fits into all this...its just a bunch of mini games, no?
When folks call trans people "degenerate", as many are wont to do on reddit (and as reddit is well known for), it's probably safe to assume they're not just trying to be playful.
I understand you frustration, but this is how a free global market works. The cost of workforce depends on taxes and cost of life, primarily rent and utilities, then childcare and healthcare.
I make cold brew in an Aeropress. I fill mine with fresh grinds and room temperature water at the start of making my breakfast and put it over a cup of ice. It drips most of the way through while I'm preparing my meal and I squeeze out the last bit of water as I plate my eggs, so maybe 5-10 minute brew time. I'm drinking a cup now.

It’s obviously weaker than hot coffee, but though I drink my hot coffee black, I prefer a weaker iced coffee with a bit of milk or cream. The only way to get a really strong iced coffee is either to brew hot and let it cool before pouring over ice or to make coffee ice cubes, both of which are too much trouble for me.

So between pouring stronger hot coffee over ice which melts a lot of the ice or pouring weaker cold brew over ice and melting less ice, the dilution ends up about the same, but the flavor profile is different with the cold brew being more subtle and less acidic. Truthfully I enjoy it both ways. Just depends on my mood.

The Aeropress is very flexible. Experiment with it. No one brew will work for all beans/roasts. I’ve found some beans/roasts taste better brewed at 175° and others at 190°. Besides the Aeropress, the thing that upped my coffee game the most is an electric kettle.

Other than percolated, there’s almost no brewing method I don’t enjoy. I use an Aeropress most of the time, but I also make coffee in an ibrik, a mokapot, a Chemex, a simple silicone pour over mold; it just depends on my mood.

The only style of coffee I gave up on at home is espresso. I was just never able to pull consistent shots and got tired of how much work it was to clean the machine and the space it took on my counter. And before you say it: I just can’t countenance pod machines.
Many explinations are available on the web, but it comes down to the dependence on these seeds and thus on the producer of them.
There's a simple way around that. Nothing to install. Nothing to update.

Just go to SO and use its search bar. It's actually quite good.

I mean, you know that's where you'll want to find the answer anyway - not some random corporate webpage or ad-infested splog. Why not cut out the middle man?

Only if that fails do I bother with Google.
I’m not sure how that connects to the blog post. Redpanda works fine with Kubernetes and I assume by vendor you mean them.
The notion that government supplied infrastructure, which enables private industry to flourish, is somehow communist, would probably make even Ayn Rand pause for a second. From roads to electricity to clean water, government infrastructure has been part of the American success story since the 18th century.

It's only the radical "right wing" (scare quotes because they bear no resemblance to "right wing" thought from before the 90s) that have challenged the government role in giving American industry the tools they need for success.

To call government funded infrastructure "communist" is the clearest illustration of the Overton Window I think I've ever seen.