skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>If I contribute to an AGPL project and sign a CLA that assigns copyright to you, you might announce tomorrow that you are going to run off with my contribution and start only releasing new versions under a non-FOSS licence.

That is generally the point of a CLA. If that bothers you you're supposed to not contribute and not sign. The up side is that that revenue model might mean that they can pay people to do that work instead of relying upon drive by pull requests and maintainers dedicating their time for free.

Back in the early days of open source I saw a lot of people get mad at viral licensing because it did exactly what it was supposed to. There was some weird sort of entitlement complex going on where people felt entitled not only to use open source but that it was somehow unfair that they couldn't also violate the terms and conditions of using it.

I was similarly perplexed by the reaction back then too.
Everyone has an equal chance to prepare for disaster while supplies are still cheap. You either pay now and buy in bulk, or you pay later.
It is an interesting idea. But how quickly does the average person read? What about someone learning English? What about someone who has had an espresso. What about someone who stops in the middle to think about the author's point.

I've added a (rough) word count to my blog posts' titles. That gives an indication of length without be prescriptive.

Of course, it doesn't include how long it takes to understand a diagram or watch an inline video.
Discretionary enforcement is the absolute worst.
Consciousness in Artificial Intelligence: Insights from the Science of Con
It's not necessarily about sustained throughput spent only in this routine. It can be small bursts of processing text segments that are then handed off to other parts of the program.

Once a program is optimized to the point where no leaf method / hot loop takes up more than a few percent of runtime and algorithmic improvements aren't available or extremely hard to implement the speed of all the basic routines (memcpy, allocations, string processing, data structures) start to matter. The constant factors elided by Big-O notation start to matter.
I’ve seen some glasses manufacturers charge me more for astigmatic lenses specifically. Never to the magnitude the other person mentioned but also not at the same cost. It was part of the cost breakdown on the receipt, but likely they’re just fleecing people. I didn’t end up buying from them.

But in general, it’s been the same cost as non-astigmatic lenses.

What I meant to say is, lenses “may” be more but I accidentally dropped the “may ”. Too late to edit now
It's the default HTTP character set. It's not clear whether the above stat page is about what charsets are explicitly specified.

Also headers, mostly relevant for header values, are I think ISO-8859-1.
And that's not really at all comparable to what Parallel can do.... Bash can't do that across thousands of cores on separate machines for example.
Doesn’t smell the same.
This opens up another grift opportunity - drones that can do in-flight battery swaps for these drones!

Call Lindell, see if he has any money left.
>Not one option feels “good” to me. There’s just levels of tolerable.

isn't that just life in general? You compromise with family, with where you work, with how much you pay for stuff at the store, even with your own mind. Nothing is ever ideal.
NYC food and chain businesses must comply with new rules to fight rats
"As I mentioned before, reputable establishments typically mandate concurrent therapy"

But, this is objectively false. Are you trying to say a GD is not "reputable"? Like I said, you can go directly to a GD almost anywhere in this country and they will give you an SSRI with no requirement or mandate to get therapy at all. They will all mention it but there's nothing that requires you to attend therapy.
I think it's important to point out to people that are hesitant to lift due to the perceived risk of injuring themselves is that lifting has a much lower injury rate than most other activities (with proper coaching and programming).

Citing from Bigger, Leaner, Stronger by Michael Matthews, he points to a review of 20 studies performed by Bond University that found the average injury rates for the following activities:

1. Bodybuilding - 1 / 1000 hours

2. Crossfit, Olympic Weightlifting, Powerlifting - 2-6 / 1000 hours

3. Long Distance Running - 10 / 1000 hours

4. Hi Impact Sports (Hockey, Football, Soccer, Rugby) - 6 - 260 / 1000 hours

I'm personally committed to progressively lifting heavy until I turn 40 at which point it becomes more difficult to add muscle. At that point, I'll look into transitioning into a sustainable program that will let me preserve as much muscle as possible as I age with minimal risk.
Yes, the title on HN isn't the title in the article, which makes your point too:

"Why (High) Fantasy Avoids Gunpowder"
There is a lot of things wrong with this but I have said that in order to get your tax refund you have to show proof you registered to vote. I'd like to say proof that you voted but that may be a step too far...

Agree, it should be easier not harder to register and to vote
So long as the parts last long enough for you to reproduce, the trait won't get selected for/against and evolved away.
Did you make decent money-per-hour on it? My experience is you can sell stuff, but you're talking hours of effort photographing, listing, communicating with sellers, packing, and shipping for a couple bucks-per-hour reward, even accounting for the big-ticket items. It's just not worth it compared to the dumpster. Sucks.
Put a bell on your cat! Outdoor cats are responsible for a huge amount of ecological devastation, the least you can do, if you insist on your predator roaming freely outdoors, is put a bell on it to try and give local species a warning.
isn't perl always installed?
It is possible that some pairs of said glasses were flawed -- and as such detrimental -- while other benign pairs were not.
It is intended as a cultural and literary reference. As an american english speaker I would say it's a play on the phrase "That dog don't hunt" meaning something will not work. I would consider this to be a 'country' saying not AAVE but I'm not a linguist. More broadly the title mirrors a southern american dialect structure of "[This|that] X don't Y". The article calls it a "Huck Finn style adventure" Huck Finn being the protagonist of famous Mark Twain novels that are famously written with dialogue in AAVE and other southern American dialect.
In a War of Tanks, Ukrainian Soldiers Play World of Tanks Online
We're not talking about a discrepancy of 1 or 2 votes. We're talking hundreds of votes.
I thought this was one of Google's messaging apps.
moreutils also clashes with parallel, does it not? i remember installing some package for chronic and thus breaking GNU parallel, at least back in the late 2010s.
The video is here, https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AkoML0_FiV4
I am legitimately pleasantly surprised Taos actually existed, contrary to my earlier comment.

But can you say what 3D work you were doing with a Risc PC? I remember Top Model and so on, but not having floating point was bad enough when others had graphics accelerators.
I think most people would count anything not forbidden for Olympic athletes as natty (not that most Olympic athletes actually are, but that's another discussion).
Where do you live that rats are bigger than rabbits?
Stability of video models has been a big issue. This is progress, not necessarily the end state.
It's mandatory 2FA at the college I went to (where, coincidentally, classes are starting today)
Part of Mr. Frishman’s customer base at the game club quickly became wounded soldiers recovering away from the front, playing violent games like PUBG, Counter-Strike and, of course, World of Tanks. “It was really hard for me to understand why they were playing these games,” Mr. Frishman said Wednesday. “But then I realized they were relaxing, they were playing with their friends.”
This is Cisco's Duo used for MFA and SSO and not Google's discontinued video app.
Yea our German Shepherds never made it that old.

Maybe it's like humans. Lots of our ailments only show because overall we live longer.
Well said.

> The next thing for me is to "decloud" - meaning remove any and all online services that are not mission critical.

For me there are multiple parallel "side quests" and decloud is definitely one of them (I strive to minimize cloud and select solutions that can be self hosted and that are E2EE. Then I pay for hosting anyway but I always have an option of rolling my own. Example: etesync for calendars and contacts).

Other side quests: instead of Gnome use Sway, this requires manually picking wifi/Bluetooth connection managers (iwctl and bluetoothctl work well) and other tooling.

Yet another: convert my entire family to use Linux. Sadly this is harder since schools teach Windows but Gnome looks very similar to what they use.

These are just some examples. The good thing is that all of these are small steps that can be taken in any order to improve the situation in small increments.
This is actually an important question for me.

I'm currently interviewing with Meta. If I get the job, I'll have a long commute on a train with limited runs each day.

Being able to use train time for work could be the difference between a sane and untenable lifestyle.
How? Trans"sex"uals are absolutely about sex, not gender.
Unfortunately, "risk of fraud" is a cover for the belief that giving their money to people who haven't worked as hard as they have is theft. Many want to decide who deserves their money more than themselves.

Being poor or disabled is effectively a character flaw.
> spend hours on google to fix some crap

That's the Windows way. It's a bad fit for Linux, because there is no one true obsessively-backwards-compatible Linux.

The good news is we don't need it: Linux isn't a black box, so we don't need to guess or study its behavior. We can look it up instead. The goal here is to construct understanding from documentation, as opposed to deconstructing behavior from testing.

Some great starting points to get your bearings are:

- https://wiki.archlinux.org/

- https://wiki.gentoo.org/wiki/Main_Page

- man pages
You literally don't need to use those features to use systemd. There's no requirement on journald or systemd-resolved if you just want to use systemd as an init.

Distros are typically configured to use these features because they bring a bunch of benefits and are simpler to configure, but they're completely optional. At my job we manage an embedded Linux distro (using Yocto) and while we've been using systemd as init for a while, we only enabled journald relatively recently, and don't use the other stuff.
Upgrades are in place for Xcode. Your theory would only make (the most minimal of) sense for someone having multiple copies of Xcode, but in that case would be irrelevant to delta updates
I think individual password management might be a slowly dying business as these features will be baked into OSes and browsers, but there's probably room in the marketplace for password management features that work with organizations in the exact way they want it to.

Mega-corporations will probably have unique authentication and authorization requirements in the future that work in specific ways that individual password managers can't cope with.
always fun when folks make assumptions.

> With Snowflake you are paying for not only the development of the product, the hosting of it, the engineers to run it, but also the sales, marketing, and management behind it.

and you can run the numbers to determine if the cost of ownership offsets headcount. what your dollar goes to isn’t part of that formula. only what your dollar gets you.

> But on top of all that you probably need to hire people to implement and maintain a solution utilizing it for your organization.

that is also a given. you would need at least as many people to implement analytics on top of the homebrew data warehouse, in addition to headcount to run the warehouse itself.

you seem to want to make this out to be vastly different spend amounts. it can be. sometimes it is, sometimes it is not, and the direction can vary.
Perhaps every modern campaign. James Garfield is a counterexample from history...but of course he was shot and subsequently killed by the doctors.
And they are very good at eating them as well.

My cat often brings mice and actually eat them. It's quite interesting, if gruesome, to observe because there seems to be a precise technique and it is very clean. He always starts with the head and usually there is nothing left apart from a very cleanly cut stomach, no blood, no mess.
I’m not sure that this is so bold or even surprising. I suspect the finding is because people are seeking actual social connection, not just diversion.

The body knows what’s going on even if we’re not consciously aware of it, and a response like: “seek out other humans” when the body is inflamed makes sense from an evolutionary perspective in a social species.

Obviously this needs further study, but it makes some kind of logical sense at least.
That general issue is one reason (among many) why I have a hard time suspending my disbelief for the Star Wars movies.

You're going to use a sword when someone 100 meters away can plug you in the head with a gun? Umm... good luck with that.

They tried to paper over the issue by making the stormtroopers terrible marksmen, but that wasn't very successful (at least in my case).
I am curious what you think could happen. I did a lot of looking after all the allegations and all the lawsuits. It is remarkably secure today, all the lawsuis that have been filed, etc. and nothing was found.

Where do you think the vulnerabilities are that can be exploited?
And I'd like to point out that even if I'm physically in, say Canada, I might still need a visa to go to Germany.

Unless there's a clause somewhere that says people who have a visa for Canada can enter Germany visa-free — some countries actually do that.

For example, UAE (the country where Dubai is) normally requires visa for Indian citizens, but if you're an Indian citizen with a valid US visa, then you're eligible for visa-on-arrival for UAE[1]:

> All Indian citizens holding U.S. visas, green cards, U.K Resident Permits, or EU resident permits can receive entry visa upon arrival to UAE valid for 14 days for a charge of AED 100.

[1] https://www.uae-embassy.org/visas-services/visas-for-non-us-...
Yes but it might make their claims ring more hollow. The purpose isn't to convince the diehard zealots, it's to convince the people that might be on the fence and could see it go either way.

Maybe Joe down the street isn't very much into politics, but he's been hearing all about these electronic voting machines being the source of fraud, and he know it sounds unreasonable, but it does introduce some doubt, especially when he finds out that no one knows what's in them and that people can access em "over the internets", it's enough out of his wheelhouse to get him wondering.
Do we need to have a passion?
Interesting finding. A tangent: even if this study is correct, there still may be value in certain nonprescription lenses for long computer use.

I have glasses my optometrist suggested for long computer use, and they do block blue light, but she seemed more concerned with focal distance. She says that our eyes more naturally focus on things further away, but that lenses can adjust the focal point to be closer in, reducing eye strain.

I have adjusted to them, and now prefer using them. When I don't have them, it feels like things take more energy/focus to read on the screen, and if I leave my desk without taking them off, it feels like it's harder to focus on things at longer distances. I'm already nearsighted and wearing them in addition to contacts.
Defensive against what? Can you provide some examples of a real-world (not hypothetical) problem that a CLA would have solved?
What are the most visited website that you have , except RSS feed?
every dude,could you recommend me some useful and interesting english or chinese website like hacker news?whose content may be about computer science and computer hardware,thanks one million!
I have a question. How does "break local laws" work?

I applied to a tourism Visa in say Netherlands or uk for 2 weeks.

After 5 days, I attend a "conference" of say 2 hours or something. Is it like the man in the suit sends a call to the home ministry who sends a Hollywood style swat team or the American ice agents to drag you out of the border ?
If I were recommending a distro today, I would say one of the following:

- Linux Mint (Debian version)

- Debian

- NixOS
I will check it out,but I would like to say that one thing I would like to be able to do is just browse the list and filter it, as opposed to having to answer questions before I can see any thing.
Tax refunds? What are those?
Strategies for improving technical documentation through user feedback
Slight tweak - you're eligible to vote in the primaries if you'll be 18 by the general election.
Nvidia Reportedly Earns 1000% Profit on Every H100 GPU Sale
> The economic notion of value is wealth-weighted.

No it isn't, nor was the parent necessarily restricting the scope to economics. Many animals such as beavers, bees, ants, dolphins, etc., have notions of value. Way before human society existed and likely will continue to have them long after.
If you have never seen anyone in your gym bench 2 plates...well...I am not sure what to say to you. Maybe find a different gym?

The person I was responding to is talking about SS, why 5/3/1 is more appropriate, and things of that nature.

If he MAXED out at a 225 bench, a 325 deadlift and a 275 squat, he has no business really talking about this sort of stuff. You don't even need a structured program to hit those numbers...you just need to do it.
What you mention is the main reason why shell script is not a decent language to write long programs. It is full of inconsistencies, and since it depends on other commands, you have to learn the quirks of each command you use. Moreover, good luck if you need to debug this. Shell should only be used for small scripts that are easy to debug.
Yeah. I'm saying "not giving a fuck" is the correct solution for 99% of projects. CLAs are a solution in search of a problem.
I've heard this for years with the concept that the cat's vocal range developed to be like this. But not once had I ever heard a cat sound anything unlike a cat. Until...my recent adopted fur baby. He freaks me out how much like a kid he sounds. Just the other day, he let out a sound that even my coworkers on a meeting call thought I had a kid. It's a little unsettling at times
Steve Turnbull, then-editor of The Micro User gave it an interesting and enthusiastic write-up. Beautiful though the RISC OS Desktop was, the underlying technology didn't really hold up in the long run.

I still use my RiscPC on a weekly (and sometimes daily) basis. It would have been fun to have a Risc iX or Galileo core (or some other technology not bound to the BBC Micro way of doing things) that retained the usability and snappiness of the Desktop.

What kind of 3D work were you doing?

Edit: It was Acorn User (not The Micro User) which featured the write-up on Taos, in 1995. A link to the article can be found on the Wikipedia page for 'Virtual Processor'.

Link to the Wikipedia page for Virtual Processor here: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Virtual_Processor
This is also an unfortunate coincidence, as today is Georgia Tech's first day of classes, and the institution's Single Sign-On (SSO) for almost all its services, such as the Canvas LMS, registration, and the Bursar, is based on Duo's service. Right now it seems to be having some issues and is timing out / not logging in.

However, I'm not sure if GT's Duo service is self-hosted or is hooked into Duo's service "in the cloud".
There's an elephant in the room here, and it's Adobe.

The author's put forward a lot of valid criticisms of the breakpoint-based approach & also provided a really good guide to doing proper web design, but what's skipped over is that their guide only works for developer-designers, & won't fit the workflow of a large proportion (majority?) of people doing visual design for web. Those designers are have backgrounds in multimedia or have academic backgrounds in design-forward colleges with extremely poor html-css modules. And their tool is Creative Suite - largely because Adobe has a stranglehold on design education.

The likes of Sketch have shaken things up somewhat so we at least have XD, and slightly fewer people are designing entire websites in Photoshop & Illustrator alone, but even so - the ability of tools like XD/Figma to allow the designer to model their work fluidly in a way that matches web viewports is not mature, not least because Adobe have been historically hostile to the idea (XD being a very reluctant response to new competitors after already killing off Fireworks).
Interesting examples, thanks!

I have to nitpick a bit though. You said "real-world Haskell requires enabling half a dozen language extensions ... some of which are mutually incompatible". 8.6.1 is 5 years old at this point, so the conflict between DeriveAnyClass and GeneralizedNewtypeDeriving is hardly a pertinent example. The conflict between OverloadedLabels and MagicHash is even less of an example, because the average real world Haskeller never uses MagicHash (and rarely OverloadedLabels: I've never used it once in 10 years of professional real world Haskelling).
Since HTML5 UTF-8 is the default charset. And for headers, they are parsed as ASCII encoded in almost all cases although ISO-8859-1 is supported.
Creatine has the advantage of being well supported by science, and safe for most people.

But for a beginning lifter, I wouldn't bother. Early on, literally every single workout will bring you bigger gains than creatine will. Do your 3x5 or 5x5 sets, go back a few days later, add 5 pounds. Easy.

Creatine makes the most sense once you've been lifting for a few months, and once you've figured out your diet, and your progress is starting to slow. As I understand it, it's tweaking your intramuscular energy storage just enough to turn a 9 rep set into a 10 rep set. Which is a good deal once you've exhausted your newbie gains.

But it's not going to do much for someone who's exercising casually.
While I empathize with him and think it's ridiculous that he has to jump though so many hoops just to get a 3-dat visa, his complains should be addressed towards his own government and the EU who are the ones that should negotiate this sort of things.
Assuming it's AIHELPERBOT.com. I'm not sure I understand the use case. End users probably don't have sql access. I'm not sure I want to give you access to my connection string. As a developer I probably would just use ChatGPT or something. If I was trying to learn sql maybe. but I probably don't have a lot of money to spend on this.

Maybe fixed bid agencies. where I have a lot of database queries to build.

If you could make a widget I could attach to my database and host on my website. I might find that useful.