skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, the MPL is free software.

The FSF explicitly says so on https://www.gnu.org/licenses/license-list.html and the Mozilla project developed the license with the intent of it being used in other free software projects. The important difference is in its limited grant on patents.

The reason Debian avoids distributing Firefox is not because of copyright licenses but because Mozilla vigorously protects their trademarks, including "Firefox" and the various logotypes. You are not allowed to distribute them without permission, which Debian largely wants to avoid to have in order to not set a precedent which would impact further distribution of Debian and its derivatives.

Mozilla does this to avoid the risk of third parties offering Firefox with spyware-like modifications. One might ask why Debian itself do not seem to suffer the same problems. It seems like a problem mostly on proprietary software distribution platforms in practice, but it's certainly a possibility.
Clearly. The helicopter is doing just fine. You don’t have to stare down if you’re a pilot. You can, you know, look at the horizon. Jeez the amount of boot licking here.
Guess I'll toot my horn slightly: I made a Zettlekasten-ish tool for the CLI a few years ago and have used it for my work notes (including daily TODO), project logs, and personal diary stuff ever since. At this point I've got a hierarchy of 114 notes, with some notes linked into multiple locations in the tree. The hardest part is trying to decide if you want a new note for a topic, or if it should fit into an existing one.

Maybe somebody might find it useful:

https://github.com/floren/zk

Everything is just files in a directory, so I use Syncthing to have access to it everywhere.

It's also got a thing that lets you associate files with a given note, but the tooling around that isn't very good yet. I've been slowly working on a client for the Acme text editor, and I've also wanted to make a proper Go GUI client.

(man I need to re-do the CLI with some library that does built-in help, because some commands like `zk orphans` [which finds notes that have no parents] aren't documented anywhere)
It’s wild how few keyboard shortcuts you can use on an iPad. That alone has been enough to make me use mine less.
I really, really wish that Apple had not let developers opt-out their apps from running on M1/M2 Macbooks.

My use case is a long flight where I want to watch a movie on a screen bigger than my phone. For a while, some of the streaming service iOS apps ran on my MBP. In fact, I subscribed to HBO Max partially because their app worked on my MBP. But since their rebrand to Max, it no longer works.
The idea that you believe that the entire public health establishment on 3 continents is wrong about the risk of preventative scans is ridiculous. Surely you. have some evidence to support your heterodox position. It can't be that "doctors are innumerate," because I assure you that many aren't, and there are statisticians that work in public health.

How do you propose the medical field determines which small tumors will become life threatening in general? Can you beat the best research hospitals in this task? Even an average oncologist?
$ axel -n4 https://dumps.wikimedia.org/enwiktionary/latest/enwiktionary-latest-pages-articles.xml.bz2 && bunzip2 enwiktionary-latest-pages-articles.xml.bz2 # 1.1G -> 8.1G
$ grep '<title>' enwiktionary-latest-pages-articles.xml >titles # 282M
$ sed 's/ *<title>//' titles |sed 's/<\/title>//' >clean-titles # 126M
$ grep '^[qwertyuiop]*$' clean-titles | awk '{ print length(), $0 }' | sort -nr|grep ^1[23456789]

15 retroproiettori # italian <-- joint italian winner
15 retroproiettore # italian <-- joint italian winner
13 topprioriteit # dutch <-- dutch winner
13 ripitturerete # italian
13 retorqueretur # latin <-- joint latin winner
13 repropitietur # latin <-- joint latin winner
13 purpurroterer # german <-- german winner
13 proterreretur # latin <-- joint latin winner
13 perterreretur # latin <-- joint latin winner
13 perquireretur # latin <-- joint latin winner
12 teetertotter # english <-- english winner
12 riproporrete # italian
12 ripitturerei # italian
12 riotturerete # italian
12 retorquetote # latin
12 retorquerere # latin
12 requiriertet # german
12 requireretur # latin
12 repropitiere # latin
12 repperiretur # latin
12 purpurrotere # german
12 prototypique # french <-- french winner
12 proterruerit # latin
12 proterrituro # latin
12 proterrituri # latin
12 proterriture # latin
12 proterretote # latin
12 proterrerere # latin
12 protereretur # latin
12 proriperetur # latin
12 proietterete # italian
12 priorytetowy # polish <-- joint polish winner
12 priorytetowo # polish <-- joint polish winner
12 prioriteetti # finnish <-- finnish winner
12 prepotettero # italian
12 portretterte # bokmål <-- joint bokmal winner
12 portretterer # bokmål <-- joint bokmal winner
12 portretteert # dutch
12 piroetterete # italian
12 pipettiertet # german
12 perterruerit # latin
12 perterrituro # latin
12 perterrituri # latin
12 perterriture # latin
12 perterretote # latin
12 perterrerere # latin
12 perquiritote # latin
12 perquirerere # latin
12 perpetuerete # italian
12 perpetrerete # italian
12 perpeteretur # latin
12 perequitetur # latin
12 iperprotetto # italian
12 iperprotetti # italian
12 iperprotette # italian
12 eqqoqqortooq # greenlandic <-- greenlandic winner
Zimbabwe sees recycling boom as waste picking becomes lucrative business
I was about to comment something to the same effect.

Like the author, as well as many who have commented, I've long been disappointed in the gap between macOS' support for advanced use cases (which I need), and the iPad's portability (which I like).

I picked up a Surface Go 3. Having an actual desktop OS on a well-built, decently powerful (albeit hot at times) tablet struck the perfect balance for me. Wish I had done it years ago.
totally agree. and creating ephemeral environments for data pipelines is quite a bit more challenging than systems with a less complicated data state. nonetheless, this has paid off for us already many times over.
Am I the only one who types 'y's with my left hand?
Why invest so much? Profitable how? In what way? It’s a gigantic expenditure of company capital, and afaik there is no obvious need for it.
> You’re right . That’s why scraping must be unlimited and legal for all.

Unlimited scraping makes some of privacy regulations moot. Such as right to erasure (ability to delete personal data from a platform).
I am not convinced of the premise this subculture takes as its point of departure: that a single piece of software can be written, or a single process developed, that improves upon a wide range of established and purpose-built note-taking systems.

There is a craving for generality here that I suspect is rooted in an investor narrative - "the total addressable market of a good note-taking app is huge!" - rather than a good faith effort to solve the particular problems of particular users.
Since you are just changing the subject and misquoting me, we are done here. Have the last word if that's important to you.

I never said anything about "gossip" -- I said that public trust in media is at an all-time low. And here is your citation:

https://news.gallup.com/poll/355526/americans-trust-media-di...

I was almost right: it was slightly lower in 2016. But the long-term trend is unquestionably down.
To each his own I guess. I personally like the HTML-like mental model that HCL gives me. In a sense not being a programming language is to me a benefit. If anything, I'd love to see an equivalent of CSS to Terraform - an idea someone smarter than me was floating not so long ago. Decoupling structure from specifics - I can see a well thought-out implementation of this concept actually taking off.

Re: programming languages... I love programming. Just not my infra.
> If you give away your content for free and expect ads to sustain you, that will start failing once others get the value out of your content without seeing the ads

I don't think a paywall would fix this. One paid account is all a scraper needs. It couldn't really even be rate-limited if it's just "reading" articles as they become available. After the data is acquired it can be dispensed. If directly posting it violates copyright, then obscuring it behind AI will do the trick just fine.
Time will tell I suppose
I like this comment. Thank you.

Think your list is comprehensive, or is it just an off-the-cuff summary? I mean, the full list must be a pretty good start to making actually decent notes-software.
Which cloud provider do you use? I'm currently connecting to my pc but i don't like this solution. I'd like to run a docker instance
Right, the law mostly says to use metric units, except it has specific derogations for some of the road signs to be in miles. So the canal and walking route signs should - especially if put up by some authority rather than informally - be metric, whereas road signs mustn't be in the same circumstances.

Same for booze. It's illegal to sell most booze in imperial units (e.g. a shot of whiskey must be either 25ml or 35ml, no other values, and the choice between 25ml and 35ml shot size is for an entire bar, they can't be like house vodka is 35ml but this expensive Scotch is 25ml), but, it's mandatory to sell beer and cider by the pint.

It's a temporary fudge that then politicians are reluctant to actually follow through and do the clean-up later because that's only going to annoy the handful of strong opponents and makes little real difference to ordinary punters for whom this isn't a priority.

Sometimes this works out OK in politics, e.g. in Britain it was never strictly made illegal to sell leaded fuel only new cars which need such fuel - but it soon made no economic sense to make such fuel as a fuel refinery, so the ban was unnecessary. Politicians could go from telling the niche of pro-lead constituents they'll still be able to buy the fuel they want to commiserating them that it's no longer for sale, never having actually banned it.
Ukraine is not in NATO, but they are absolutely an ally. Why would you allow Russia to invade a potential member of NATO as well as an ally as well as someone who you persuaded to give up their nukes in exchange for a promise to defend them in just this circumstance is beyond me.

We had every reason to defend Ukraine, and very few to abstain from doing so. That we also got Russia's collapse for a pittance in the bargain is just icing on the cake.

You have drank the koolaid, and are likely still doing so. Stop doing that.
Our potatoes did better this year than ever before. We planted in bags which was helpful for monitoring water which I think helped.
Beyond a certain point all scans will produce more unnecessary procedures than beneficial ones. It's the nature of treating illnesses with uncertain presentations. Everyone has lots of odd bits and small benign tumors that are harmless. But these often look indistinguishable from the early stages of something serious. Even biopsy isn't without risk.

There's no free lunch here.
> if investigating it further isn't worth the risk, you don't need to investigate further

How do you make that call? What do you, as an eager but uneducated layman, use to decide that? You now know there's a heterogeneous cyst in your abdomen that the doctor says is super unlikely to be cancerous but it's not impossible that it could be. How do you evaluate your odds? Are you opting for the biopsy? If there's a dozen of such cysts in all corners of your body? Again, the MRI is a tool to help spot a problem, it's not going to give you the diagnosis.
Lights and TVs need a fraction of the power than they did 30 years ago.

That means they can run off USB C even though it's only speced to 180 W.

Converting an electric geyser to run from USB C should even be practical: Especially if it's a bachelor who typically only use it for showering.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/USB_hardware#USB_Power_Deliv...
Yes, I've used them quite extensively. They work. There's not really much that I found in terms of gotchas about them, as long as you are aware of whether or not you actually need something you're wanting to omit. Sometimes you do when you don't think you do.
That's akin to taking a law prohibiting the (voluntary) sale of organs to mean that everything's free now.

Some things are above the concept of "market". Personal data is one of those things. That's the ideology behind these laws.
I actually used this in my F# code yesterday. The forall function does the same and it was exactly what I needed.

https://fsharp.github.io/fsharp-core-docs/reference/fsharp-c...
> you could just VNC to a “desktop OS” for these tasks

There are many places in the world where the availability of the internet is so spotty and so poor, that trying to use VNC to get work done would not be possible.
In the paper, the nanoplastics were measured in demineralized water that had been sitting in a regular disposable polystyrene cup (like the ones that people drink coffee from) for five minutes.

So the measurement reflects the nanoplastics that one ingests when drinking a cup of coffee from a polystyrene cup.

Because nanoplastics sizes are of the order of the wavelength of visible light, the particles were measured with fluorescence microscopy.

Nanoplastics were also found in high concentrations in store bought plastic bottles of mineral water as well as in water that had been sitting in baby bottles.
Excellent..more of this please.

Super Mario 64 has also had stupendous rewrites from decompiled code I believe.

https://youtu.be/t_rzYnXEQlE

His videos on the Sine function in sm64 is a fun watch as the limitations make nearly all optimizations justifiable.
I'm interested on getting a chromebook. Is the linux experience really great? Which hardware would you recommend?
I will follow up on that, it was not the case even quite recently. If they really have rewritten all code, then great - I have no problem with this!
Big companies are not standing against corruption. They are the ones pushing the biggest envelopes.
I live in a desert climate where it not only hits 46C, but does so for literally months on end. This article is utterly BS. Trees do fine, even an huge number of imported species from significantly cooler climates.
I don't get why this is still impossible in 2023, with M1 in both macbooks and ipads.

I'm sure at some point someone at apple has built a prototype and did extensive testing, I'd love to know why was that shut down. And whether it was a business related issue, or a tech/UX related issue.
I do not want to do my work on an iPad. I have never understood what the Mac was lacking that the iPad might provide. The essay explains the perfection of the Mac: You can do anything with it. If you are a developer, you can really do anything with it.

For me, the iPad is the optional one (not that I would ever not take it). My MacBook is pretty close to being a perfect device for work. iPad is a perfect device for, well, everything else. Done.
An iPad with (any) Bluetooth keyboard and mouse along with codespaces (or replit, gitpod, et al) works well.
As long as you accept that what you’re using isn’t a full blown computer, it’s absolutely enough. All about managing expectations.
It’s not as clear cut as this. Raid6 on how many disks? raid6/zraid2 with 6 disks total might be fine, but 20 disks is not.

One of the more common scenarios with consumer grade hardware is a degraded array getting completely lost while being rebuilt.
I wonder if he has any insight on why the ubuntu kernel is so heavily patched. How much of it is legitimate customization for things like ZFS, and what are in his opinion unnecessary changes?
“[Investors] include Mr. Moritz; Reid Hoffman, the LinkedIn co-founder, venture capitalist and Democratic donor; Marc Andreessen and Chris Dixon, investors at the Andreessen Horowitz venture capital firm; Patrick and John Collison, the sibling co-founders of the payments company Stripe; Laurene Powell Jobs, founder of the Emerson Collective; and Nat Friedman and Daniel Gross, entrepreneurs turned investors. Andreessen Horowitz is also a backer”
I think "iPad is a big iPod" worked great, but then they brought out the iPad Pro. That thing was supposed to be for Professionals doing Professional Work Things. After that came the iPad Mini, which is an iPad but smaller (so it's an iPod but bigger but smaller?).

Weirdly enough, I don't think the iPad Pro is more than just the iPad but faster and bigger. There are tons of model-based software restrictions between the different models for what I assume are market segmentation reasons.

Meanwhile, Samsung has had Dex for a few years now, and it works great. It's included on any midrange product and up and it feels like what you would expect from "what happens when I plug my phone/tablet into a USB C dock".

Apple's reveal of their weird multitasking iPad interface was quite humorous to me. It just screams "don't try to do anything professional on here" compared to the existing solutions Samsung have provided for years.

Too bad Qualcom/Samsung/Mediatek can't figure out how to compete with Apple. Dex on an iPad could replace many people's laptops and desktops and compete with Microsoft's Surface series.
Thanks for all of the feedback. I would love to get everyones ideas on what they would want Release AI to do for them. Please reply in the comments.
Haha. Yes, this is it. Our neighbor has chickens and we do a swap for vegetables and eggs. We will likely get chickens in the future, but like all things there is nuance. Our neighbor in particular lost 4 or his 6 hens a couple years ago to bald eagles. Turns out chickens don't do well in numbers less than 4 (maybe someone can clarify this, as I'm ot sure), so they eventually got sick or stressed and died.

But yeah, to the GP point, chickens are actually pretty good hunters.
Tape backup isn't simple. Steer clear of it.

It would be faster, easier, and cheaper to backup to a second set of disks and store them at a relative's or friend's place.

Some people keep a copy of their data at their place of work. Personally I'm opposed to that.
Another way risk is reduced by paying more is purchasing warranties and insurance.
> Futumura projections (eg truffle, rpython)

Pretty sure RPython/PyPy dropped partial evaluation in favor of a metatracing JIT: https://www.pypy.org/posts/2018/09/the-first-15-years-of-pyp...
Limiting the amount of ram goes a long way in reducing power consumption. It takes constant voltage to keep the cells alive, even when the device is locked and seemingly doing nothing.

The iPad really does have great battery life on the other hand.
There’s a dead reply to your post saying that this occurs because of the insanely litigious nature of the USA. I think it’s worth highlighting — business/property owners are essentially trying to use contract law to route around the fact that the US legal system is broken with regards to civil litigation and throwing out bogus cases. For example, having a private pool in your own back yard can make you liable for someone else’s child breaking in and injuring themselves in your pool because you not having enough barriers to stop them means you allowed the access.
Never said it was solved, I just pointed out that the problem you are talking about has nothing to do with the situation that is being discussed.
It's quite disappointing. They have so much potential but Apple do not want to meet it for whatever reason, maybe they do not want people cutting into their MacBook sales. Beautiful UI but poor UX, especially its file management which is nothing short of abysmal.

I travel with an Android tablet now — and while they have their own problems they still are far more functional and flexible than iPads. Want to watch a movie that's not on Netflix or Prime? Just find a torrent and open Flud. You can use it as a FTP server, basically anything you need, an Android tablet is perfect for. My iPad is delegated to note taking now with the pencil.

It's also pretty clear that iPads nowadays are the lowest of Apple's priorities.
Fair enough. However, this phrase always come up when discussing authoritarian regimes and their mass surveillance to maintain control over population. It sort of encapsulates the state of mind that someone might have living under such a regime, where if they don't any attract attention, then they may have a chance to live in peace.

That said, I have ventured on some far-left forums being curious about how that side of the political spectrum view those policies and I was quite surprised that they generally approve of them and think that if ever a far left government comes to power, they will be able to use those powers to the benefit of their agenda.

But there is no denial that current Conservative government is far right leaning.
Sounds interesting. What model did you get? Does it have a stylus?
Antioch BART is just a few miles away. Of course, there’s a river in the way so that would be a 30 min drive unless they extended the line (would take 20-40 years?)
Fantastic, we've already begun switching RDS instances to Arm64 (simple, easy, and effective), but still haven't cracked (yet) building for Arm64 compute containers in a safe and effective way. I love it!
Ha! I agree, you are right.

TRUE for a monoid can exist independently from any aggregator defined over that monoid.

My bad :)

The fractal lines between what is mathematically true, vs. what is practical or useful to be true, in coding are worth paying attention to!

Thank you!

And perhaps these relations can always hold, “without loss of generality”.

In which case we need to formally define these monoid-aggregator relations so we all know when they are assumed to be in effect.

—

On the beauty side, I love how 0 = sum{} captures the semantic difference between zero and other numbers, with the syntax of nothing between two braces.
What are its features? I did not see that on the webpage. Does it for example offer perfect anonymity even to network attackers, on a similar level BitMessage [0] provides?

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bitmessage
Sorry, Dave, I cannot allow you to do that.
Answered incorrectly. All the code is relicensed with BUSL header on each and every file.
I think "abuse" is a fair term, but I acknowledge that it's emotionally loaded. If a company is spying on me (collecting data about me, my machines, or my use of my machines without my informed consent), then I think it's not out of line to call that abusive.
It's posts like this one that initially brought me to HN. Especially for papers outside of my research areas, there's not a lot out there for good recommendations.
Bit offtopic, but if live in a big city, you don't even need to visit every street, just visiting every neighborhood might be insighful.

My wife and I are looking to move back to my home town possibly next year after 10 years abroad, and we are checking all kind of online resources about the city.

Is wild to me that a random expat on Youtube is teaching me all kind of things that I didn't know about my own city. I guess the almost 30 years I spent there I really only frequented a very small section of it, and entire sections of the city are complete blind spots.
https://twitter.com/forestillusion/status/150804826817699020...
But it stops being trivial. Now to scape websites en mass you have to automate signing up for them, probably paying for it.

And unlike now to sign up you have to agree to a very enforceable EULA.

So instead of going to court with “FunAI read my public website and is making money off it which I don’t think that should be fair use”, you have “FunAI violated a contract they signed and committed fraud by lying on signup”.

Seems to me that’s much easier.

There will always be people who get the content for free somehow. You don’t have to stop 100%. Even stopping 95% would be a lot better than the current 0%.