skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Many years ago, I worked on a product that provided a bunch of old emulated games. We properly licensed them, but many of the license holders no longer had the original ROMs, ripping the game data off of some of the really old consoles was quite difficult, and the only ROMs available publicly were cracked copies with demo's added. That was the birth of the demoscene, which was awesome, but bad for us trying to legitimately provide these games. So we ended up cheating. We used the cracked versions of these games, but we always loaded the games from a state just past when the demo would play, making them look normal and legit. Thank God all those early cracks put their demos only at the start and not, like, between levels 1 and 2, or we'd've been screwed.
The criteria for trademarks is not defamation, but confusion.

Given a product TerraForm, known also as TF, how likely is it that a consumer would be confused into thinking "OpenTF" is made by the same people who make TF?

That's the bar to clear. In the past, some trademark owners have been fairly lax, allowing unrelated "Open" versions of their software to be established. The classic case was "SUN OpenOffice", but I suspect they got away with it because "office" was not a wordmark - the trademark was for "Microsoft Office", which is very different. In a lot of cases, the "Open" versions emerged once the software was not sold anymore, so it was impossible to be confused.

In this case, though, the software is still sold and likely carries trademarks and wordmarks. Unless OpenTF's pockets are deep enough for some serious lawyerin', it will be easier to rebrand.
You can try the 3 methods: keyword, knn, and hybrid on a collection in the AI domain here https://search.zeta-alpha.com/. YMMV sometimes knn has more interesting results, sometimes keyword is closer to what you wanted. Hybrid is sometimes also a good middle ground. But it fails when one of the retrievers has very bad results (because it will interleave them)
While Google does have manual penalties, I do not believe that is what is going on here.

There are a few problems with the site, for example, it redirected me to use HTTP instead of using HTTPS: https://developers.google.com/search/blog/2014/08/https-as-r...
There is the matter of enforcement, however. If something is completely unenforceable, such as in this case where the owner is using a pirate groups bypass, then it may as well be permissible. It's not expressly permissible, but the perceived breach is also not enforceable, so the argument becomes a moot point.

Also, the patches typically had no license terms attached to their usage, or if they did it came in the format of attribution. The implications here is debatable, but we again come back to enforcement to close out the otherwise circular argument.
Spatial audio is actually an Apple device feature, not (only) a marketing term.

https://developer.apple.com/videos/play/wwdc2021/10265/
I’m not mad at either the companies or the workers for failing to accommodate - they have reliably allowed me to request delivery to the door at no extra charge, unlike the Brazilian service discussed in the linked article, and almost always the delivery people have been willing to come to the door. Of course, I tip them for their effort, but they don’t usually know that before they come to the door.

I am just responding to and disagreeing with your argument that street delivery is generally enough, although I admit that Brazil might be a special case due to the level of theft risk that drivers in Brazil would have to deal with in order to deliver to the door.

Forcing disabled or quarantined people to pay extra is discriminatory, and forcing them to out their medical condition to a delivery service in order to avoid a surcharge is rather extreme. Delivery to the door was standard before the pandemic, and the deterioration of service is something we should reverse without undue harm to the workers rather than defend.

But I do sympathize with the delivery workers as well. They need stronger rights and I don’t want them to be overworked. But I would prefer that to be handled differently, like legislatively allowing them to sue the companies for 1 year’s full-time salary plus legal fees for every day they are given a (properly defined) abusively unreasonable set of expectations or abusively low pay per day. That way obligations to deliver to the door would not overwork or undercompensate them, and more workers would be hired to satisfy the part of the demand that currently leads to overwork. If they still don’t make enough income to find it a viable job, then as per supply and demand the apps will have to raise their compensation in order to attract enough workers when the number of deliveries or hours per day is legislatively capped.
I think the word you were looking for was “cracked”.

https://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=Cracked
chdb maintainer here, thanks for sharing! Our brand new documentation website just got published: https://chdb-io.github.io
Ha! Yes! The serial RV32 implementation! That was Olof Kindgren's design, right? It's another great design at one corner of the design space. I mentioned the SiFive core since that was the one I was most familiar with. I've heard Olaf speak at conferences. Smart guy.
>pogrom leader Al Sharpton

What pogrom has Al sharpton lead pray tell?
Mountain Duck has been my goto as well. That said, for VSCode the Remote SSH extenion from Microsoft helps greatly in working with repositories on VMs and other remote machines.

Libfuse / SSHFS for MacOS started becoming a real burden to try and use a ome years back and it lead me to mountain duck as well.
I was wondering the same thing. One of these, right?

The Most Famous Photos in the World and the Cameras that Captured them!

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37385175
I'm sure X has nothing to worry about. Maybe a very public fight with the ADL over whether X is, at best, Nazi-user-apologetic will hurt their advertising revenue, but I don't imagine it'll hurt their other business model...

... collecting biometric and employment history on every user.

... uh oh!
I find them incredibly ergonomic, at least compared to the arrow keys, but that's just me. My newest keyboard doesn't even have arrows keys due to how little I would use them.
time to consider a system that uses offline storage. there are some effective options, and yes, you can check your video footage on your phone.
Meta Will End Facebook News Service in Europe’s Biggest Markets
I think the problem is that people tend to see the genetic factor as the predominant factor, and conclude that some kids aren’t worth the effort.

The balance between nature and nurture is tbd, but what we’ve seen is that humans have a lot of plasticity and the major factor is your environment.

Your athletics analogy is apt I think. Here’s the part that’s missing - who’s likely to be better at basketball? A gifted child with no training or an average kid who has spent years drilling and studying basketball.

Through this we can see that even average people can do really well at something if we give them a proper upbringing, something that many kids are denied today.

(For completeness, of course there are kids who are gifted and receive training. Those are gonna be fine and we probably don’t have to worry about them, they already excel)
congrats to the deno team on launching this :)
AI guided monitoring, testing and documentation for APIs
I don't think a legal reasonableness standard would be the same as "common industry behavior." Regulation would hold companies to a real reasonableness standard, as determined in the text of the regulation or by a court.
Oh I see now! Your comments about the merits of the pull requests are just bad faith; you're actually making this totally different point about the project that has absolutely nothing to do with squashing or commit messages. Thanks for clearing that up.
great idea. is my name and address submitted on the form, Express or Standard, make public in anyway? Potential political implications down the road…
There is absolutely no scenario where I want the firmware of any of my infrastructure devices updating without my say so. Even if there are dire security consequences of not updating.

If a firmware update on my smart watch bricks it, who cares? But if my entire house/office is without internet connection because of a bug in the router update, then I don't want to waste time determining if its my ISP, my physical connection, my local hardware, or the firmware update that just occurred silently. I want to send the "update" command, note that network response did not resume within 5 minutes, and revert from there.

A lot of folks tend to think of firmware updates as identical in complexity and risk to any other software update. I submit that if it can't go wrong in such a way that it requires an in-system-programmer to fix, its a software update, not a firmware update.

In that sense, I think true firmware updates (e.g. BIOS updates and the like) require a different set of regulations than your standard IoT security updates.
Did You Even Know This Movie Exists?
This is the enshittification of open source.

It has been happening for a while with a bunch of startups like Supabase claiming to be "open source" and marketing themselves as such but making it really hard to self host for a long time.

It wasn't just them either.

I would see with disgust a bunch of startups use "open source" as their marketing tactic, no matter how hard it was to setup or run without their hosted service.

It is also a peverse incentive: the harder the open source system is to run and maintain, the more you will gravitate toward their cloud. Supposedly open source companies raising a ton of money from VC is also strangely contrary to the open source ethos.

Deno KV is basically the next jump in that chain.

Richard Stallman was right once again, as usual.
What a Calculator Can Tell You About ChatGPT
I mean, we have to pay someone to guarantee coverage in the event of catastrophic losses. You might even call them insurance companies.
There is an overlap with the right to repair topic. It does not make sense to have the DMCA hanging over your head when you are reverse engineering a product that is abandoned by the manufacturer - be it end of life or bankruptcy to name two reasons among many.
https://archive.ph/848Th
I've been in full control of the architecture, team makeup, feature design, most of the technology choice, and often the feature priority. I put my foot down on clients that dictate how a feature is to be built and give them the 'why' talk. I've had enough control over all the projects I've ever worked on these last fifteen years I've worked hourly.

I get your ideas about subcontracting, but I've always been treated higher than an employee and typically like a partner. The trick to this is to charge a ridiculously high rate. That instantly establishes the dynamic and relationship I want.
> After a certain point the higher IQ you have the less likely you are to be successful

Being much smarter than the people around you must feel very isolating. The expectations placed on you since you are a child can't be easy to deal with either.

Thankfully I'm too stupid to have any of those problems.
I don't remember specifics any more and don't have enough time to research at this moment - maybe later tonight.

Around the time when ReiserFS v4 came out I remember there being a lot of strife around performance numbers - specifically that nobody could replicate anything even close to the performance numbers that the ReiserFS team was claiming.

Between that and other interactions, there was an increasing divide between the ReiserFS team and the kernel community at large. I believe (but never confirmed) there was also a concern that the filesystem may go commercial which did not help matters.

While the murder didn't help matters, by time news broke there was already very little interest in ongoing community support. I suspect that even if Hans didn't murder his wife and merely abandoned ReiserFS, it would have suffered the same fate.

I didn't have much experience with ReiserFS 4, but had good experiences with ResierFS 3 on many devices over several years before moving on to better supported file systems.
To give you an example

This is a bookmarklet to edit any text on a web page

javascript: (function() { document.body.contentEditable = true; document.body.spellcheck = false; })();

Very useful when I want to grab a screenshot and I want to REDACT personal information
in what universe is an SSN public information?
Insecure IOT has the huge externality of providing muscle to criminal botnets, though.
Wouldnt be the first time cough pinterest cough.
Why would you think that’s likely?
I'm going to risk quite a lot of fake internet points to add to your point. Bring up violent tendencies or anything to do with culture, and you'll be demonized. Yet study after study of children who were not raised by their natural parents suggest a very strong link between parents' and childrens' behaviour - even after accounting for externalities such as the area where they live or intake of e.g. lead. I would be very, very surprised if the children of intelligent people - who typically enjoy reading from what I observe - didn't themselves enjoy reading.
Seen a conference talk with someone that had quake weapon sounds set on every keypress. Now, that's what I'd like to get. :D
Learn to Document Your API Correctly
This was what I said previously, which I'm assuming plasmic doesnt do:

> Does it allow embedding in an actual app? Thats the problem I have with these is they all require some weird form of going to their domain. I need the editor (AND the rendered page) to be 100% on my own domain. I wish they had some editor as an open source library and id just pay to have an API key or something
Another way to read this Malone identified issues with mRNA vaccines 20 years before the media decided to ignore them.
Top of my list is an Epson ET-8550, ticks all boxes except price. Followed by a Canon Pro-200, ticks all boxes except ink cost. The pigment printers are all too expensive, and the ink cost of the Epson cartridge models is prohibitive. Problem is that the break even for a ET-8550 is so far out that the Canon one is almost cheaper for the first 80-odd a3 prints. Well, maybe I find a deal for one or the other and the decision is met for me!
Sounds like a typical content on today’s internet: enough buzzwords for search engine to find it and too abstract to be useful.
Which is why I designed my own controller instead of using an RV32E.
Been in the IoT space for over 10 years and this is much needed. In my experience, Cellular based IoT devices are inherently more secure than non cellular devices due to the network security and the certifications they go through. Of course, there are exceptions to this rule. Would be interested to learn more about the proposed regulations while not impacting the pace of innovation.
sounds like a great way to learn a language "on your own". unfortunately, Rust is missing. can anyone propose a link?
It was around the 18MP mark I believe. That was the inflection that made digital photos higher quality than their physical counterparts.
It's a fine line sure, but between the archive sites and an honest subscription being $5 a month the "i hate paying" is overwrought. My local newspaper? Sure, $15/month is too much to know which municipality Comcast is currently shitting on when Comcast is literally hanging the unsolicited info on my door handle.

By-the-by your moralizing is also out of date (unsurprisingly since you cheap out at less than $5/month) you literally just hit "manage my account" -> "cancel account" -> "cancel online" and Bob's your uncle.
You're allowed more than two columns! How about three terminals, each 133+ columns wide, side by side?
Because it will be really expensive and likely have a bunch of additional downsides to continuously release huge amounts of chemicals into the atmosphere to deflect the sun.

Also it will just keep getting worse and worse if we don't stop releasing CO2.
>Just highlights how absurd it is for him to be receiving accolades that should be reserved for women, doesn't it.

So your assertion is that they aren't a woman because they were born with a penis? What is a woman then?
If the email account has been hacked (which it has in this case) then it can just go back to the original hacked email.
Just because it says Razor1911 in the binary doesn't mean it actually came from that group though.
Here I've seen female and male defaults used as well as "they". I haven't noticed any prevalence for one other the others, probably because it makes no difference to me. I understand from the context that the text is applicable to any gender.
Is there anyone on earth not using open source in some capacity?
Going to echo my thanks here as well.
Only partially I believe, there quite famous for running their own hardware (metal cloud). I think some new features like Actions, Codespaces and of course Copilot run on Azure.
Casta Diva – Maria Callas [video]
In all the web browsers I've tried on Windows, Mac and Linux, up and down arrow scroll a little (roughly a twelfth of a page) and people spend more time in browsers than in editors.

I'm no exception, which is why I customized my editor to make the up and down arrow keys behave like they do in browsers. That means I would like to use some other pair of keys in my editor to move to the next line or previous line. Since there does not seem to be any convention for the choice of those 2 keys more entrenched than Emacs's convention of using ctrl-n and ctrl-p, that is what I use.

Like you, I am annoyed by comments that gush about how great it is for programs other than Emacs to interpret Emacs-specific keyboard shortcuts because in VSCode, the editor used by about 70% of the world's programmers, none of the Emacs-specific shortcuts work: e.g., ctrl-n / ctrl-p don't move to the next / previous line.
One solution not being discussed much: formal verification. Any given "critical" IoT software component ideally should be subject to rigorous mathematical inspection in order to verify its logical integrity. Upon passing, it could then be signed with an FCC-issued key (along with the understanding that no unsigned software be installed during updates). While there are indeed plenty of theorem provers to be found in the wild, most are likely too domain-specific to solve the problem right out of the box. So the solution is hardly trivial, but it would nonetheless be a worthy (if daunting) undertaking.
"To protect your organization from excessive usage and Denial of Service attacks, we limit the number of allowed content delivery views within a twenty-four hour period. Try viewing the content again later."

C'mon guys, I was reading that 240 page government contract!
> I don't think people on HN understand what a derivative work is, considering how often I see it referenced incorrectly.

Very true.

> You can't make a derivative work without a license. T

You can, but it is a copyright violation to do so unless an exception (like Fair Use) applies.

A derivative work is also a work eligible for copyright in its own right, and as such is copyright by the creator by operation of law when fixed in a tangible form, whether or not it also violates someone else’s copyright.

> It derivates

“derives”

> from the copyrighted work and is therefore within the domain of the copyright and under the control of the copyright's owner.

No, producing it is within the legally exclusive rights of the copyright holder subject to the limitations on those rights, but once created the copyright in the derivative is not under the control of the copyright holder of the original (though transferring or licensing back may be part of the resolution of copyright violation lawsuit over its creation.)
Ah, so that's where the security van's name in Gibson's Virtual Light is from.

Man that book had so many references that I missed because no internet.
This is how all copyright and licensing works. There's nothing unique about Terraform. You can't go back and retroactively take away a permission that you granted someone.
I think it's used like that for products rather than humans. "X is like Y on crack."
"But but that's just my opinion and disagreeing with my opinion in a perfectly legal way by making a statement in retort is somehow a violation of my free speech rights!!!!"
But you don't have a direct relationship with the actual buyers of your work, so you don't control your project structure, and the middleman business reselling your work presumably needs to be taking a cut. It's no wonder they treat you well, right?
> The solution we went with: Get the boys so high on stimulants they can sit still like the girls.

This is a bit inaccurate. ADHD is diagnosed more in boys than girls, but is way, way more debilitating than being energetic to the point where they may be incredibly dangerous in a woodshop or metalshop. It's not being able to keep track of each tool being used, or the order in which to use them. It's forgetting to turn machines off, and forgetting to unplug dangerous equipment. It's turning around to grab something and forgetting what you turned around for, and then forgetting the task you were doing before you realized you were missing a part.

I would argue against treating ADHD like it's not a legitimate disability that requires accommodation. In the past, people with ADHD were just told they were stupid, lazy, or absentminded, when in reality they had a neurological disorder that had no diagnosis and no treatment at the time.

That being said I overall agree with the fact that society doesn't allow for breathing room for people to be people and form human relationships that doesn't have a financial or economic angle. This is horrendous, and no amount of therapy or medication will resolve this fundamental, societal-level problem. But ADHD is real, acting like ADHD treatment is just societal feminization of men is a completely incorrect depiction of the disorder. We can simultaneously argue that the medical system is completely fucked and also acknowledge that sometimes you really do need a surgeon to repair broken legs!
Valid point. Customers would then need to prepare for a new reality where their options are limited and potentially more expensive.
Sorry for the offtopicness but could you please email me at hn@ycombinator.com? There's an issue with your account (nothing you did wrong! but something you need to know about).
Manning and Collateral Murder was only mildly embarrassing. So we blow up a few reporters and ambulances. Zzzz

A better comparison would be the Snowden treatment. The grounding of Evo Morales' plane suggests we'll violate national sovereignty if you really embarrass the intel community.

Would the intel community like to wire up Assanges reproductive organs to a high voltage source? Idk, they've done it to others for much less. But that's the price of freedom right
Getting rid of electron was the best thing.
I think hard sciences are amenable to more precision, but it’s fine to be imprecise as long as you’re cognisant of the level of precision you’re using. The problem with the studies being criticised is their conclusions aren’t supported by the level of precision.

I highly recommend reading some of AE Housmann’s prose. He lays out a vision of _English Literature_ that intellectually rigorous.
You're free to do your own internal projections about the number of hours your features will take. Simply round them up to the nearest whole number of days, and present that to your customer.
it's the "all rights reversed" license
Or... like my team did... you can design your own IP that specifically fits your needs.
An adult female human, of course.