skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That explanation is, as far as I can tell, completely wrong. I think it's telling that it doesn't actually cite the sections of the AGPL's text that would point out the error.

Copyright law -- at least, in the US -- protects both the right to distribute something and the right to modify it (technically, to "prepare derivative works"; see 17 USC §106 for the exact wording). Both the GPL and the AGPL grant you the right to modify and/or redistribute a covered work, it's just that the conditions that they impose are different.

In particular, section 9 of the AGPL says quite clearly:

> You are not required to accept this License in order to receive or run a copy of the Program. Ancillary propagation of a covered work occurring solely as a consequence of using peer-to-peer transmission to receive a copy likewise does not require acceptance. However, nothing other than this License grants you permission to propagate or modify any covered work.

And all of the other clauses of the AGPL are carefully phrased as conditions under which you may modify or distribute the work, not conditions under which you may use it.

So if you simply receive a modified copy of an AGPL-licensed program and run it, then no matter who accesses it you aren't in violation of the AGPL, because you have no need to accept it. But if you are the one who does the modification, and the modification doesn't comply with the AGPL (e.g. because the modified software doesn't provide remote users with the source) then you are in violation, and it's because you did something that wasn't permitted by copyright law.
Counting fingers (or other items) isn't a positional numeral system, so it's really apples to oranges. Also, "first" has a meaning of "nothing precedes it", which is separate from the indexing system", it shouldn't mean "at index 1", unless otherwise specified.
Then let us collectively agree to revisit and improve those bankruptcy laws, thereby improving our society going forward. Instead, we said that's too hard and skipped over the legislature in a one-time hack.
Stupid move on the part of the SEC - crypto bros and MAGAs are sure to use that against them as justification against “the establishment”.
Because this is a security question. Ugly questions need to be asked - Understanding how actual malice interacts with your security model is the whole point.
I always thought Hotz an interesting character. This paragraph adds to that impression:

"What he didn’t take into account is that comma isn’t run by rational actors in suits sitting on a committee. It’s run by me, George Hotz. I’m willing to lose $1M before I give him $10k. We will hire an amazing legal team, fight this, and while doing so invalidate his patents so they can’t be used against anyone else. Not because it’s rational, but because it’s the right thing to do. No patent troll will ever get a dollar from comma."

I find that relatable.
You have a point, the OP owns his wife's startup jackpot in the eyes of the law. (Unless there's a prenup in the mix, which is not mentioned.)

But there's legal situations and then there is real life. If a discussion about money ever gets the lawyers involved, then the marriage is either way more high powered than anyone I've ever known or is in a pretty bad state.
To get into pedantic semantics:

Yes, I agree it's opaque- perhaps not totally clear on first sight.

But a dark pattern has connotations of some intention to deceive, which I don't think is occurring here.
Because the power poles aren't owned by the cities, and the owners prevent other companies from getting access:

https://www.dwt.com/blogs/broadband-advisor/2015/03/googles-...
In the context of email, why does multiple-second latency matter?
Almost all clients have blacklists, instead of whitelists, which is the problem.

Email should be "block" by default. If you want to send me an email, your email address/account should first request to be allowed to email me, and once I approve your emails can come through. If I ever get sick of you, I should be able to block you with a keystroke.

You can implement this flow. It makes a huge difference:

http://blog.nawaz.org/posts/2018/Sep/solving-my-email-proble...
Facebook, Twitter and Others Remove Pro-U.S. Influence Campaign
I don't care if people who prefer suburbs choose go live in them, but I would like them to stop imposing their preferences on the rest of us. If someone wants to live next to a metal shop, why should anyone else stop them? If living next to a metal shop sucks, wouldn't that be reflected in the rental price? Maybe it's worth it. Maybe someone who's deaf or hard of hearing will move in, and feel like they're getting a great deal. Who knows? By regulating such things out of existence, the zoning code pretends it knows better than all the rest of us, but it really cannot.

I used to live in an apartment above a makerspace, and that was pretty great.
Just piping everything through a memo function can end up with worse performance than before.

Memoization tends to work better as a manual fine-tune, when everything about how the data is created, updated and used is understood beforehand.
Equally interesting (and probably more equitable) to consider the universe in which Richard Nixon did not exist.
> "player (number) zero"

That would be because any game worth playing has at least one player... and so it's natural to continue from there. (In terms of language.)
I was confused as well, so I poked around a few other articles - it seems to happen pretty frequently on this site.

Most of them do seem to be vaguely related to the articles so my best guess is that it's a combination of individuals trolling + lax/nonexistent moderation. The handful of articles I checked seemed to be above the board unless I missed some dogwhistles somewhere, so not sure why exactly the site seems to be a target for this specific sort of trolling.
Not all devices have an unlockable bootloader, unfortunately. Lots of unnecessary e-waste due to this. Amazon's tablets are one of the worst offenders.
> are domiciled in Hong Kong

They're a U.S. dollar stablecoin operator. If they get hit with secondary sanctions it literally becomes illegal for a Tether to be redeemed for dollars. I have no doubt it will continue printing tape at parity, but at least the smart money will know what's going on.
The 1900's were the twentieth century. Except the year 1900 specifically was still the nineteenth century; the twentieth century started in 1901 and ended at the end of 2000, much to the chagrin of all the chumps who celebrated the millennium a year early.

You know what would make all this confusion go away? Zero-based indexing.
You can't vote on it, you can't comment, and the title fits the pattern I mentioned earlier - it's absurd to describe this as "nearly identical" to the normal submission. Having occasional, untargetted, marked, on topic advertising on a free site is about as far from "dark pattern" as it is possible to be.
What do you mean "guarantees the origin of the email" though? That it was you who sent it? That you're allowed to send emails from mymail@example.com? The latter has been solved for some time; the first one is harder, but solvable through GPG or S/MIME, but few seems to have any interest in implementing it.

That won't stop anyone from creating a new email address (or mail server) that sends out spam though.
What you need to keep in mind is that a lot of USB-C Ethernet adapters run over the USB3 lines - USB has a lot of CPU overhead which becomes visible at those speeds.

USB-C, with the right cable, connector and machine, can support Thunderbolt which is PCI-Express. If you go for a Thunderbolt adapter (and not a USB-based one, as above), you will get around this problem. You can also get one of those external GPU cases and put a desktop-grade PCIe network card in there and it should work provided your computer has the drivers for it (for Mac, I'd suggest trying an Intel card and hoping for the best).
Heroku is very much alive. On your comment about what is to be expected.... stay tuned.

Given that, I also don't want to forget the little bugs, I believe they are important to a great user experience. I think this is true for any product, but especially true for Heroku.
> I think one of the most important aspects of a healthy marriage is being financially aligned.

This! I will say I don't think that this aspect is static, just like other aspects of a healthy marriage. You have to keep working to ensure you are both aiming at the same goals.

> And she elevates me in so many other ways. Finances is just one piece of a big pie that is marriage.

Yes! Money is the most easily divisible, but there are so many other contributions required for a marriage. My SO absolutely elevates and supports me in many ways beyond $$$.
As a community, we decided bikes can use the road like they used to before cars. You are responsible for driving your vehicle around them responsibly. At no poiny have you considered thst the risk as actually the car, you think the lack of a car is the risk. If everyone were on foot or bicycles there would be no issue, but that's not reality so when we take our cars into the city we have to accept that we brought the danger into the city.
this is fantastic! maybe add upvotes?
You could just make strip clubs illegal? or make them not legal within 100 feet of any children or household containing children, or any residential place. This is not something only zoning can handle.

I'm not advocating for no regulation just no zoning regulation. zoning regulation is saying 'here is some undeveloped land, instead of letting it develop organically with regulations, we're going to chop the land into pieces and assign what can and cannot be done with it.'

So, for example, take sex offenders. As it is they can't live within X feet of a school. If they live somewhere and a school is being built that puts them in violation of this rule, the sex offender has to move.

The same should be true of strip clubs / adult venues. They can exist, but they cannot exist within X feet of an existing home. Boom. Strip clubs won't be built in residential areas, homes won't be built near strip clubs (except for maybe homes for horny adults?), and also no zoning was involved.

Other than that... Yeah I would like if the taco shop down the street sold ramen and the chocolate shop sold turkish delight too, but alas, I mean... what're you going to do?
Maybe someday it’ll be rebranded as SQLFile or SQLPhile instead.
This is such a brilliant idea! Most of the images on https://openart.ai/ are from Dalle-2, but we will definitely add Stable Diffusion images thanks to your advice. Thanks!

Any other feedback or suggestions? :)
What I dislike about this model is it incentivizes insane and complicated build processes. You’re incentives not to make a simple docker image
Consider any neighborhood in the United States built before the 50s, like my own, and you will see the result of no zoning restrictions.

So as to which countries... our country. Most countries had no zoning until recently.
> I think it's possible that the phenomenological experience _is_ the mechanism of action for these substances, that the actual experience of the trip is what makes the difference.

I was really confused about the entire concept of blinding a study like this until I read your comment... Now I realize they are indeed proceeding from the assumption that the phenomenological experience is somehow distinct from the mechanism of action.

That seems really unlikely to me- these drugs are unique because of the phenomenological experience! It seems self evident that this experience is the reason for therapeutic effects.

Imagine the absurdity of trying to design a study blinding the effects of meditation for example. Meditation has measurable benefits, but what are the chances those aren't caused by the psychological effects of experiencing meditation?
The little "</S>" indicates sarcasm. Sometimes people also just type "/s".
This. It didn't need to be governmental. Establish a non-profit and encourage people to contribute. Pull Obama off the bench. Use AI to resurrect Jerry Lewis. Put pleas on Tiktok or Wikipedia or wherever.
- "E.T. phone home" was considered copyrightable enough to stop others from making money with it[1]

- trademarks are protected even when the content itself wouldn't be copyrightable; you can't sell AI-generated T-shirts that "happen to" include the word Nike.

- NBC has a trademark on three tones, total length under 2 seconds[2]

[1]: https://fairuse.stanford.edu/2003/09/09/copyright_protection...

[2]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/NBC_chimes
Cyborg Curated: 3 Can't Miss Business Shorts in 15 Seconds
> Food production will need to roughly double to fully feed ten billion people, the world’s expected population by 2050.

I wish people would quit saying this.

There are 8-ish billion people now. About 3 billion of them have amounts of food well in excess of dietary requirements - nearly double.[1] That's after processing, distribution, and storage losses. About 1 billion don't have quite enough food, or quite enough variety.

We may need better food distribution and storage, but we don't need more food production.

----

1. In normal years. The global harvest this year will be very interesting, due to major droughts in China and Western Europe and the war in Ukraine. The huge heatwave in India earlier may also have lingering effects. Food is "vital to national security", though, so we may never get an accurate picture.

One of the predicted-for-later-on effects of climate change is that it greatly increases the chances of simultaneous harvest failure in two or more of the six major food production regions of the globe. (Failure being reduction by 10% or more from expectation.) From "one in a thousand years" to "one in ten years", or more often.

I wasn't expecting to have a preview of this effect just yet.
The US government should publish a contract with a single, isBanned(address), function that implementers can leverage to stay compliant.

For efficiency they could just have it return “true” for everybody.
For IM, there is the wonderful Delta Chat.
Everything I've read about the amanita muscaria experience makes me never want to experience it... thankfully we have a fair set of varied experiences with other mushroom varieties and many synthetic tryptamines with more pleasant experience and risk profiles.
> Dijkstra's argument (https://www.cs.utexas.edu/users/EWD/ewd08xx/EWD831.PDF) is that the index counts the number of predecessors.

That's not an argument. It's a coincidence. There are applications where what you care about is the number of predecessors (indeed, that's what the compiler cares about, which is why we have 0-indexing in the first place), but they are a tiny minority of all indexing.

> I think an age-based way to phrase it: in your 1st year, your age is 0; in your 2nd year, your age is 1; and so on.

But that isn't even true. No one ever reports the age of their new child as 0; instead, they will report a positive number of months, or -- if it's an extremely new child -- of weeks or days.
Feedback on your interviewer:

- Can't or won't assess individual skills

- Relies on low-signal stereotypes to form opinion

- Doesn't add hiring signal in an interview loop

- Recommend removal from hiring process

- Return will require comprehensive retraining
I think that this is correct. I don’t remember the name of the person, but he explained that MDMA is useful for treating PTSD because it lets the patient have enough mental “energy” or wherewithal to revisit the trauma and not be overwhelmed. So it’s the—in some sense—safe revisiting of the trauma that is therapeutic.
The factories that require small amounts of space are joys to have in residential neighborhoods.

We have a chocolate factory, a noodle factory, and a commercial bakery nearby. These are our neighbors. They know the neighborhood kids. everyone gets yummy treats. Why would I possibly care?
Identical twins married identical twins. Now they have sons
Show HN: Bob-Editor
You've been here for many years and you probably are well aware of all of this, but in case you feel like re-reading an old thread:

Nothing new was written in this one that wasn't explicitly covered here:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=7624792
> ... In fact, in our dealings with law enforcement we are sometimes made aware of addresses potentially related to crime and are specifically instructed not to freeze the addresses without the explicit request from law enforcement as this could alert suspects of the law enforcement investigation, cause liquidations or abandonment of funds and jeopardize further connections that might have been established.

I'm not sure what's worse: the fact that an important chunk of Tether can be with blocked with just the slightest due process, or the fact that that the same lack of due process can keep addresses unblocked.

It's also hilarious how different parts of the executive branch seem to be at odds with each other over what to do. Treasury says blacklist now, ask questions later, and DoJ says (or might at least be thinking) wait, wait - don't blacklist, we're following perps on the blockchain.

Those who believe that the long arm of the law is bearing down on Tether might want to consider the possibility that Tether will remain operational much longer than seems reasonable. As revealed in this article, it's become a very useful tool for conducting criminal investigations.
https://archive.ph/fOhc1
There’s a company specializing in restoring lighted panels for aircraft: https://aircapitoldial.com/

I’ve got a few friends/acquaintances running nice single-digit million revenue companies doing some of the strangest things.

One of them turned a quite niche idea (“ice as a service”) into a successful 8-figures ARR company and sold it.
Number of victims of terrorist attacks on the other side of the world is orders of magnitude lower than number of victims of American invasions. Even 9/11 was a minor episode compared to the invasion it served as an excuse for.

Essentially, you’re assuming US are always the good guys. And the easiest way to explain this is the foundation of all US politics: racism.

Having said that, US _arr_ the good guys at the moment, and let’s hope it stays that way.
They are referring to the fact that Firefox does the exact same thing as Chromium if certain settings are changed via enterprise policy. Here's a screenshot from my browser: https://i.imgur.com/pNMMKUC.png

I really don't understand why Debian wouldn't just patch the source code to change the default search engine rather than shipping an enterprise policy like this.
Russia’s last (literally - there’s no army units left to mount another one) offensive fizzled out, same as previous ones. Except this time they can’t flee without losing Crimea, and this will make them look unusually bad. Add the fact that Russia is losing access to the Baltic Sea, and realization that their new overlords are “ethnically inferior” Chinese… Given proper support, Russia will crack before the winter.
Comma linked a copy of the complaint in their blog post, but here's the docket for anyone interested in following the suit as it progresses: https://www.courtlistener.com/docket/64914481/sucxess-llc-v-...
No not at all. As I said above, regulations such as (X can't be built within N feet of Y) are fine for certain cases. These are not zoning.

Zoning is taking land that's not developed and slicing it up deciding where things should go. That is terrible. It's centralized planning. It is against every principle of freedom of families to choose where to live and to engage in commerce. It is the worst kind of socialism.
If I didn’t reply to you here, what would you assume from that? That I didn’t have a response? That I didn’t see your response? That I agreed with you? That I disagreed but didn’t think it was worth the effort to continue the discussion because there really no way to change your mind given you dismissed me out of hand?

For what it’s worth, I debated initially commenting at all because I thought it was unlikely to be productive. I’m sure I’m not the only person who considered this (sheer numbers in this case make that unlikely) and they made the choice not to.
> And goes to clearly morally bankrupt portion of population.

How can you even attempt to speculate on the moral character of the student loan debtors ?
> Bob maintains that his business was perfectly legal. He would have happily proved that in court if not for the severe penalties he was facing. He's so adamant about this that he wrote an entire book defending himself and attacking the SEC for its accusations.

Bob chose silence in order to avoid going to court. If he doesn't want to be bound by that agreement, he can renege on it. I have a beef with SEC settlements, but this ain't it.
Millions for defense, but not one cent for tribute!
> retained roughly 80 percent of that capacity after 500 cycles—well beyond what you'd see with most lithium chemistries.

This loss is not realistic since most EV don't charge to 100% or discharge to 0%, where the low cycle count comes into play. Many will only charge to 80% charge capacity, but display 100% "range capacity", to maximize longevity, since most damage happens > 75%. But, this also means EV's have even poorer energy density.

> the researchers calculate under $9 per kilowatt-hour

Raw material isn't all that useful, without knowing the cost of a full cell. Enough raw material, for a handful of diamonds, can be found in your nearest dead shrub.
This is really cute
Okay, and that's totally reasonable. I didn't say no regulation. I just said less. And permits around sewage use are not zoning.

Zoning is like 'this parcel is R1' which means, despite the fact that it is the same size as the 'R2' parcel next door, it can only have one home per half acre instead of two because ... reasons.
> The world is a very hard place to live in and we do very little to prepare 18 year olds for adulthood.

Financially coddling those 22+ is doubling down on failing to prepare them for the future.
It’s possibly a misunderstanding of the different environments or they have had bad experiences from previous hires.
It should be noted that the veracity of that quote is contested: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Ehrlichman#Drug_war_quote
No it's not. I live in a 150 year old neighborhood built before zoning. It is an extremely desirably neighborhood. one of the most expensive in this city. It is lovely, desired, and expensive because everyone wants to live here.
EPB ran about 25 Ethernet drops throughout my new house for free.
I did ask myself that! That's why I said "didn't", not "don't", and why I added the bit about tone of voice.

There's zero question of banning you for something like that.
Chattanooga is actually almost in Georgia, and not too far from Atlanta.

But yeah, it just goes to show that with the right opportunity and motivation, you can really do some cool things in places you wouldn't expect. I used to work remotely for a company in Chattanooga, and I was always blown away by the internet speeds whenever I visited the HQ. I remember downloading a 300mb file in 10s, in 2015. The story behind how it all came to happen is quite cool too.
Most of the subjects I studied in school bored me to tears. But when I studied them on my own, I found them fascinating.

Honestly, I can't think of a single subject that I've found useless or boring. Even things that sound dull as dirt on the surface get very interesting when you dig below the surface.
Strikes me that a lot of today's ills would be solved (or replaced) by more individual agency.
Gold applause to Hotz.
Outrage drives engagement, it's making people engaged with ads. I'm sure there's a positive effect there to conversation rates.