skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> You mean macOS? Or Playstation 3/4? Proprietary, non-free form of BSD, yes.

As someone who has been dedicated to OSS since I started writing software and also wrote some proprietary code for the health care industry (which was not open sourced mainly because there was no point since it would have been a code dump useless to people because hardware patents were involved), I have this feeling:

I would rather good code be reused by proprietary stuff, because someone is going to put that code in systems where failures kill people and it is better that they reuse good code to prevent deaths. It is ridiculous to embrace a philosophy in software licenses where people dying because of your decision to deny good code to people writing proprietary software is okay. The OSS versus proprietary debate should not be done in a manner that causes fatalities.
Bruh

If you have been following discussions here you know perfectly well that everyone agrees it's his right to lash out as arbitrarily as he wants. He can zap every journalist! Any politician that has ever irritated him! Comedians whose jokes fail to amuse him! He is perfectly entitled to do that and I have yet to see anyone saying saying he needs to be hauled in front of Congress or whatever.

IT's just amusing to laugh at the wholly predictable revelation that he's a giant hypocrite with the emotional continence of a 6 year old. While a lot of people considered him an asshole, he started the week as the richest man in the world. He looks to be ending it as a punchline.
I realize this is probably not a great consolation, but you could buy a CD for just a few bucks and rip it yourself.
We are literally at the brink of the multiple major industries being wiped out. What was only theoretical for the last 10-15 years started to happen right now.

In few short years most humans will not be able to find any employment because machine will be more efficient and cheaper. Society will transform beyond any previous transformations in history. Most likely it's going to be very rough. But we just argue that of course our specific jobs are going to stay.

We are like horses that argue that surely they will find something to do after seeing the tractor.
Car primacy is not the same thing as the ability to drive at all. Cars are obviously useful, and lots of trips wouldn't be feasible without them. But streets in populated areas shouldn't be designed around this kind of trip as the only or primary use case. People choosing the local schools, for example, should have streets on which they can can feel confident walking or cycling, and not need their own vehicles just because you're using one.

I would ask you to, in your words, "suck it up" with respect to some inconvenience in your car trip for that goal. Even then, you might be surprised - adding a bike lane might remove some car throughput, but would also remove some cars. On balance it could work out in your favor.

They say the car erased distance. I don't think we should go back to a primitive era of distance being literally insurmountable, but I do think it would be healthy to rediscover a bit of respect for it.
Good point, I had not thought of that, but terminology really matters with stuff like this and you may well be right.
Thank you for the good point! I edited the comment.
And for the server? What do you use instead of Apollo?
There are cooperatives (coops), were workers are also owners. But there you are not working for several companies building equity on all. But most US I knew of are no longer active. Only https://www.gcoop.coop/ in Argentina.

Oh, and found this articles: http://www.vintagedigital.net/content/setting-software-co-op and https://www.scribd.com/document/26587085/Tech-Coop-How-To

And also the Hacking Business Model proposed by Monty from MySQL fame was similar to the coop model: https://www.forbes.com/sites/reuvencohen/2012/07/25/the-hack...
Full migration can take months if not years. Meanwhile, a drop-in replacement will allow you to stop paying Oracle immediately.

I wouldn't be too optimistic about ORM usage in the kinds of organizations that chose Oracle in the first place.
>Where's all the "private company, they can do what they want" voices now?

Twitter belongs to Elon, so he can do whatever he wants with it. Other people can rightfully call him a hypocrite though.

Hopefully, Twitter's userbase will mostly vanish except for some far-right radicals that love him, and the company will implode, taking Elon's money with it. I'm not so sure, though. The general public usually seems to love being abused by big corporations, but not always.
Google and Meta at least would be crazy if they weren't doing something quietly on the side. Are publicly traded companies allowed to work on a skunkworks-type project available to the public without revealing that officially?
Personal attacks will get you banned here, regardless of how wrong someone is or you feel they are. Please don't do that again!

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
I was just going to note Micah F. Lee.

He's confirmed from Mastodon: <https://infosec.exchange/@micahflee/109520663450858280>
Preprocessors aren't always available though. For example, I almost never have access to one, developing with MediaWiki (there is an extension that makes it available but most of the wiki farms I've worked for have not had it installed).
I forget the exact details, but if I recall correctly you can crack md5 with a for loop in PHP because you can just iterate through the full character set. Maybe it would take awhile but having seen it in action for shorter examples I doubt that’s going to stop someone sufficiently motivated. Then again, at that point I guess they’d just opt for a tool like hashcat.
Make open source code open source always has the risk of someone copying it and distributing it in proprietary code. That doesn't make it right or ethical. Stealing an unlocked car is unethical. Raping someone who is weaker than you is unethical. Just because something isn't difficult doesn't make something ethical.
It's just a way of saying that they are all about GraphQL. They are there for all you GraphQL needs and everything they do is related to GraphQL.
> It's Going Down is a digital community center for anarchist, anti-fascist, autonomous anti-capitalist + anti-colonial movements across so-called North America. Our mission is to provide a resilient platform to publicize and promote revolutionary theory and action.

so-called North America? Yikes! Good riddance.
GitHub does this with the tokens they issue. They even have a checksum in the token, so they can check if the token is syntactically valid:

https://github.blog/2021-04-05-behind-githubs-new-authentica...

They have a list of supported secrets they can find via automated scans:

https://docs.github.com/en/code-security/secret-scanning/sec...
> Nesting is not a requirement for CSS.

Not a requirement because it’s not in the spec or because developers don’t need it? If the former, the proposal is to make it a requirement. After CSS grid, CSS nesting is probably the most requested feature of CSS for as long as I can remember for web devs. I only use sass these days for nesting and it would be nice if I didn’t need that extra dependency.
Give it a couple of weeks. At some point he's going to run out of Tesla stock to dip into whenever the piggy bank is empty.

Oh, and this time he really is done selling.
I too self host my instance. I opted to use Pleroma (https://pleroma.social/) for a backend to interact with the fediverse because of the easier setup and lower hosting requirements.

It’s been working for a few years now and (luckily) I never had major incidents.

It’s very refreshing to be in full control of one’s data (compared to the centralised experience with other socials like Twitter and Facebook).
(OP) I've actually been trying to figure this out myself and haven't found one yet. Started this Ask HN (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33978686) to try to find out.

My prediction is that we will start to see more over the coming years though. Whether that means finding creative ways to share equity/upside, or using more contractors and part-time folks.
Use web cam to snap pictures of logs (assuming not in desert/middle of body of water), print out picures and pin to wall in required plot sequence is the easist way I know of.
Does tend to burn through lot of printer ink & paper though.

Not easy to make recommendations because lot of missing context -- diy / personal improvement, work related, eduational related, need something for a presentation discussion at monthly neighborhood meet up of retired NASA statisicians trying to learn non-mainframe / non-proprietary / newer than voyager I 45 year old data format ways of parsing log data & don't have access to modern pc equipment.

Note: make sure not violating terms of usage if go the route of find demos/examples of things similar what trying to generate, modify to situation as needed.

old school, light weight, but need some backround in programming/scripting: gawk/shell commands in a script & generate/feed to nroff/graph. more modern: latex/gnuplot/ggplot2/gnu octive/R

IMHO: Things only seems verbose if have never used before & trying to use non-default settings.
You literally just did what the parent just argued against.
I am from Czechia, where many diacritic marks are used. CZ domain registry makes periodic surveys whether to allow IDN domains for .cz, and 'no' wins consistently with ~ 2/3 majority. See https://www.xn--hkyrky-ptac70bc.cz/ (there are also info in english).

The main argument against is that everybody is accustomed to the current situation and knows that when a brand contains diacritic marks, they should be removed when entering URL. If IDN is introduced, it would be confusing as some would use ASCII version, some IDN version, while most would just buy two domains instead of one.
Agreed - in a previous job people shipped garbage code frequently and when there was a problem they didn't want to hear about it, because "everyone owned the code".
Also those millions of managers will soon be redundant, what they do is often quite trivial.
Apaprently, Scooby-Doo villains aren't as crazy as real-life ones.
As a few-hours-a-week Lichess user I knew they had to have been yoloing a bit in prod because sometimes they’ll restart servers several times within an hour interval, presumably as they deploy to prod, try to fix them, and redeploy.

But I’m honestly shocked it works as well as it does without tests. I mean I’m not a paying customer and I much prefer Lichess to the other chess website so I guess I have little say…

Does anybody know if Lichess would accept code contributions to add tests?
Is the Goose ripe for plucking?

One wonders if Google, Meta, Apple, Amazon are working on a replacement platform?
Appears to be about 7 journalists so far [1]. Really does feel like it’s actually going to collapse at this point.

[1] https://twitter.com/oneunderscore__/status/16035518847484600...
What I never understood about the “Twitter is a private company” argument is: just because Twitter is legally allowed to do something doesn’t make it moral, and doesn’t mean we should encourage them to do it. Twitter banned a lot of vile people (e.g. Alex Jones, Milo, Trump) which happened to align with popular sentiment but too many times I see legal authority conflated with moral authority.
That's how I felt about your comment too, how peculiar.

I am aware of Musks history with lying, it was still possible there was an alternative explanation taking into account his strong stance on this particular point. It's not like we had to wait long before we got it clarified. The outcome was a bit of a letdown, but that's how it goes I guess. This story keeps writing itself. [0]

[0] https://www.washingtonpost.com/media/2022/12/15/twitter-jour...
Didgets is a new technology. While the core technology has proven to be very flexible and performant, my resource constraints have limited what the current product can do.

It is not yet a 'drop-in replacement' for an enterprise, distributed database. It can't yet do everything a file system can do. Instead, I have built a tool on the technology that can do some very interesting analytics against large DB tables. It can create pivot tables in seconds. It can help you find anomalies and clean your data quickly. But some other features like file indexing and log management features still need a lot of work.

If you have an immediate need for the polished features, then it can be very useful as it is. If you have a need for features that are only partially finished, then I need feedback, testing, and resources to get them working properly.
Would you please stop posting flamewar comments and/or using the site for ideological battle? We ban accounts that do these things, regardless of what they're battling for or against, because it's not what this site is for and destroys what it is for.

We've had to ask you this kind of thing before:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27098612 (May 2021)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19983270 (May 2019)

You've unfortunately been doing it quite a lot lately. If that keeps up, we're going to end up having to ban you. Fortunately, you've also posted good comments, so this shouldn't be hard to fix. If you'd please review https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and stick to the rules when posting, we'd appreciate it.
The definition of free speech is the right to talk about the doings of those in positions of authority, without fear of retribution or muzzling.
yes, I hope this will happen.
Just what we need. Shipping containers being pulled out of the shipping industry are one of the contributing factors to supply chain chaos over the last couple of years. Hopefully these containers will return to where they're needed.
Thursday Night Purge: Elon Musk’s Twitter Bans Tons of High Profile Journalists
> I haven't noticed this.

Would you describe the gassing and burning of humans in the Holocaust as violence? Would you describe Will Smith slapping Chris Rock as violence? I think of those as almost unimaginably different in nature, but both forms of violence. The gap between a racial slur as violence, and Will Smith's slap as violence, is mundane in comparison. What do you think?

> , in which case no one wants to debate medical questions anymore lest they be declared a murderer, and the medical field languishes instead of developing new best practices.

In your example isn't the question going to be less "why did doctor X and Doctor Y hold positions they had in some debate" and more "Why wasn't it abundantly clear to all that T-A exacerbates D-D to the point of killing patients?" I don't think in this scenario the speech would be at issue at all... I'm trying to participate in good faith by encompassing the entire metaphor but I'm just stuck on that basically. Is this a real world example you're paraphrasing? I'd like to read about it. I mean it strikes me as far-fetched that one could be well researched enough on a medical subject but ignorant of a recent study that shows the opposite of your conclusions; I guess I've seen it in the financial world when a smug CEO is told during a press conference that their stock is crashing. In science, surely one has the option of simply retracting your statements? I just don't see the violence there.

> I'd say overusing the word "violence" does have the potential to create harm, through the escalation of antagonism as I described previously.

Well, context, I don't believe violence is inherently bad, in many forms. Elsewhere I note that tolerance is a peace treaty, not a suicide pact. If the Proud Boys show up to town so as to kick around protestors, I believe it's ethical to use physical violence in return. The point for me is to show that the intent of racists is to do violence, they're normalizing the dehumanization, they're working towards their goal of physical forms of violence, and it should be seen as such and met as such. "But if you never lynch, where's the violence? These Proud Boys don't want black people killed, just the races separate! Peace, at last." Segregation required violence to enforce - the violence was there in the rare times black students tried to enter white schools, or use white water fountains etc. Just because most "complied" doesn't mean the violent enforcement structure isn't in place. Though reading that you're probably throwing your hands up, "everything is violence then!" No, just more things than I think people acknowledge readily.

> (BTW, although I think you're mistaken about the use of the word "violence", I would consider your claim to be protected speech, and don't think censorship of your claim is justified -- e.g. if the HN moderator stepped in and deleted your comment, I'd call that an overreach.)

I mean, I would be very confused if either of our comments got deleted, we're not violating the TOS and from my own value standpoint neither of us are trying to do harm.
The term "Two pizza team" comes from Amazon and describes a team size such that it is the number of people that can be fed by two pizzas. The reality is that the term is not only a reference to team size but, rather, underscores the concept of "Accountability".

https://developers.redhat.com/blog/2022/10/21/coming-terms-t...

I think a well composed small team can have greater than linear improvement in effectiveness because of skill stretch and decreasing blindspots.
Software "engineers" aren't doing any actual engineering, they're software developers and coders
GitHub PM here. We switched our own token format to something similar to the above in April of last year and have been encouraging other service providers to do the same.

The big benefit of highly identifiable tokens is not just that we can alert on them, but that we can scan for them at pre-receive time and prevent them from leaking (by rejecting the push). We already have that functionality as part of GitHub Advanced Security, and are planning to make it available (for free) on public repos in 2023.

[1] https://github.blog/2021-04-05-behind-githubs-new-authentica...
My first reaction was that this is targeting executives as it looks like the kind of writing I have seen in emails from executives.
I’m very much aware of the differences in format and effort. The idea was only tangentially related :/

Also, at the risk of being pedantic, yes, some semblance of the password is definitely there. Someone can happily go off and try to brute force it.
Slightly related: there's someone (Robert Bancarli, project name "Baroquenoise" https://www.baroquenoise.com/ ) putting out Moogish classical covers in the style of Carlos. He just released a Bieber (no, the other Bieber https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heinrich_Ignaz_Franz_Biber ) album https://open.spotify.com/album/01wxyAfeU3auxstFgmL3l2?si=jX_... , and the Passacaglia is pretty good: https://open.spotify.com/track/468ncKcCdFzsVAWyqqEJLE?si=d5a... . Maybe there's a whole scene of people releasing this kind of thing? If so I'm not aware of it.
It actually did not. What it showed was that there was a lot of internal process around the banning of higher profile accounts and that they in fact had standards. If political opinion was the driver Trump would have been banned a lot earlier than he was.
Are you contributing money, hardware, or code, or just sitting by waiting for it to materialize one day?
Not everyone suffers from PTSD (both in terms of having the triggering experience and also not developing PTSD in response to similar triggering experiences).

So while the mechanism can maybe misfire / break in some cases, I don’t see how what you’ve said counteracts the broader point here. Can you elaborate?
I remember reading in jshint’s docs that they purposely did not chase this kind of lint since at that point the user is clearly fighting the library.
It just acts like a well-polished traditional desktop that doesn't try force you to change the way you work.

It's lightweight, theme-able, and you can put controls/widgets/shortcuts wherever you like on the panels. Whatever panels you want, wherever you want.

I have mine set up to look quite a lot like the default gnome-2 setup from Solaris 20 years ago.bottom bar is a task bar, top bar has the whisker menu (like the start menu) in the top left corner, a bunch of shortcuts, a cpu activity monitor and then on the right the 'systray' style thing.

You could set it up as one bar like win2k if you wanted. People do. Beyond that the experience is good, consistent, intuitive, and doesn't try to forcce you to work their way.

Cinnamon is good too of course :)
> Right now, getting vaccinated is the selfish action because it's likely to turn you into an asymptomatic spreader. At least when unvaccinated you'll know to stay home.

This is a) insane and b) directly contradicts the point you tried to make above it.
Funny enough, engineers are threaten themselves also, no? Everyone is going to the same boat.
Great choice of name and logo.
This is an issue addressed by the Mastodon Server Covenant: https://joinmastodon.org/covenant

The Covenant includes a commitment from server admins to give users at least 3 months of advance warning in case of shutting down
Google and Meta (sorry, Facebook) already tried.
The full character set for an AWS key is super ridiculously huge, like heat death of the universe huge.
I don't either. Personally speaking, after watching the effects of disinformation campaigns over the last 7 or so years -particularly regarding Covid and vaccinations I am pretty much 1,000% unwilling to listen to any "skepticism" simply because I don't trust the source that anyone is getting their information from.

The only reasonable course I can see is to not take any chances and vaccinate early and vaccinate often.
If everyone is reading and taking notes, why do I need to take notes? Let them do it.
Some are talking about the risk of myocarditis after vaccination as being way less than the risk of dying from COVID. I would say this is just one thing popping up about the vaccines. There no long-term studies of the vaccination even if there are millions and millions of administered vaccines. It's only been three years since the first vaccination was given only 2 years ago, and the control group was burned by giving the placebo group of the control group the vaccine. We don't, and will not know the long-term effects of the vaccine for another 2 to 5 years. The NYT article cited using micromorts to compare this to a soldier in Afghanistan in 2010 is very disingenuous or just bad journalism. It's 12 years after 2010. Let's see where COVID vaccination studies lead to in 2032 for equivalence. Obesity, diabetes, and hypertension were THE amplifiers of COVID deaths, not just COVID. Obesity is the second leading cause of preventable deaths in the US. I contracted COVID pre-vaccine, and having natural immunity ignored completely by the CDC and ruling party, was socially irresponsible. I am speaking of the millions of Americans who had COVID before the vaccine, not people trying to get COVID to get natural immunity. My older children, who also had COVID, were forced by the universities they attended to get vaccinated and boosted. I really hope no long-term effects are found from the vaccine, but I have great distrust of Big Pharma, especially Pfizer. They even burned their control group for a long-term study under the argument they wanted to be humane and vaccinate the placebo group. Yeah, right. Stage 1 for the vaccine's EUA were supposed to include animal biodistribution studies, but even after looking through redacted documents released by Pfizer per the FOIA request to get them, it is not clear. Remember they said it is local to the injection site and breaks down quickly? Let's be prepared to adjust the micromort of the vaccine vs. non-vaccine for people who are not obese, diabetic, or suffer from hypertension and contract COVID in the next 3 to 7 years.
I'm not sure I'd call Twitter a "public square" during any point in it's lifecycle, it was always more like an internet-connected pillory...
Why should journalists be immune from bans if they break the rules?
Show HN: Simpler – Your GPT-3 Task Planner