skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
So, thought experiment: say I do want to take AGPL MongoDB, alter its source code, and host my modifications as a SAAS without releasing my modifications, and get away with it.

One way I could do this is by completely implementing its wire-format API of MongoDB as a proxy server to my derived MongoDB, and offer that up as my SAAS.

I could use a defense that I’m not distributing MongoDB, I’m distributing my proxy service I wrote myself. It just happens to be that my proxy service talks to MongoDB to do its job, but according to you that’s not a derived work, because network access doesn’t count.

For AGPL to still protect MongoDB in this scenario, the proxy-plus-mongoDB combo would have to count as the derived work, and I think the only way to do this is to count any API access as deriving a work. I think this is at least how the lawyers I’ve talked to described it.

GPL has already established that runtime linking counts as a derived work. If what you’re saying is true about “not a derived work under copyright law requiring a license”, then I don’t understand why the LGPL exists.
Nobody has forked Consul, Nomad, or Vault yet...
There's no perfect business model. The alternative they had in mind was running it out of academia, with the growth of the web that was not financially viable.

As another comment in this thread points out, when google started it was only available from Standford and Berkely. It could have been another JSTOR. I'm glad it's available to everyone, and that's thanks to ads.
Harmonoid: Full featured desktop and mobile music player written in Flutter
Have you considered getting an automatic feeder? I had the same problem but it solved it. You can program them with specific time schedules.
Come on. As much as i hate Airbnb this doesn't paint hotels in a good light for larger groups or those with kids. When you have stricter dietary restrictions cooking our own meals is highly desirable and affordable hotels in this area - nil. Travelling in a group .. okay good luck. What I hate about Airbnb is all the hidden fees and ridiculous homework you have to do when leaving. Regulation could have gone to fix that but yeah here are some flying pigs!
Some changes are too big to fit into a effort. A few years ago, I was working on a niche compiler. When the project was first started, the decision was made to inline everything, greatly simplifying the rest of the compiler [0]. This decision had served us well for the better part of its then 17 year lifetime, but was finally starting to cause issues with compile time and memory usage. One of our senior developers, who was intimately familiar with the project, tried on several occasions to allow for things to not get inlined. However, he kept having to give up as it was a low priority background task, and his branch would diverge from the main branch faster than he could keep his up to date.

The solution ended up being a rather simple feature flag. Within a few days, he coded a flag that would enable not-inlinging; and updated our test infastructure to look for regressions on unit tests with the flag enabled. Going forward, developers we responsible for making sure their changes didn't cause regression when the flag was enabled; and everyone was able to slowly chip away at everything the feature broke when they had spare cycles.

What would have been a major stop-the-world refactor with our most senior engineers, turned into a slow moving non-issue.

[0] Lack of turing completeness was and remains an explicit design goal, so recursion was explicitly forbidden.
Foods High in Phosphorous
for backround, see also https://www.webmd.com/diet/foods-high-in-phosphorus
> People who have entered the industry in the last decade or two may not realize it, but the sky high salaries, stock grants, benefits, flexible work hours, free gourmet meals, stocked pantries, gym memberships and lots more that you enjoy every day are all thanks to Sergey and Larry in the early 00s wanting to build a Disneyland for nerds.

Two comments:

1. They wanted to encourage people to work later

2. Where the f%%% was all that stuff when I was at AWS /s

I did work remotely the entire time I was there (my department didn’t have an RTO mandate). But I did travel to corporate offices in DC, Nashville, Dallas, Seattle and San Francisco after Covid lifted and I was…disappointed.
I figured that would go without saying. If your parents don't have a surplus of cash to help you with, they'd probably find it weird to do so.
Bubbles – Get your point across with quick videos, not hour-long meetings
Mild steel like that in an anvil is far from the hardest material you'll encounter in daily life. If you hit a diamond between two hammers, which are made of far harder and tougher tool steel, it will easily shatter and pulverize, no finesse required. See : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=l0EXgYA7ve8 for an example.

The reason why on an anvil you need to orient the diamond carefully to break is just because the tip needs to be facing some kind of reasonably hard material like tool steel, if it's being driven into mild steel, that will basically just act as a pillow for the diamond and allow the flat face to align parallel to the surface of hammer, minimizing the impact.
> It's a solved problem in the good o' days with simple HTML forms.

Not completely. Here on HN (which is not a SPA) if I upvote someones comment while I'm responding to it, I lose my response.

Now I know I can hit the back button and recover it (in Chrome on OSX at least), but I imagine a lot of people don't
There's many other places in northern New Jersey that are less than 1 hour away from Manhattan by bus too.
1. We own at a low interest rate, so I don’t consider the principal part of payments to be spent. Barring NYC housing market crash, that money will come back. It’d be like counting money invested in index funds as “spent”.

2. Split completely evenly with partner. This also saves on “per household” things like internet, power, heating.

3. It’s still a big part of the spending, proportionately!

I just don’t spend that much. Don’t drink outside, don’t go out for dinner at fancy places, never order delivery (it doesn’t even taste good! Soggy food sucks!), don’t take Uber ever or even the subway much, ride a fixed gear bike around mostly. Exercise is using said bike rather than paying $300 for a fancy gym. Take vacations, but prefer camping and hiking to resorts or fancy expensive cities. Don’t stay in luxury hotels, have never considers paying for business class. My hobby is playing mostly cheap indie games that I still waited for a Steam sale on, and it’s all stuff like Rimworld that you play for 400 hours. Or watching free YouTube videos.

This is straight out of Mint (obviously rounded) so it’s not a lie!
It doesn't need to be.

You can do so much with just data declarations and typeclasses.

https://www.simplehaskell.org/

(disclaimer: not a huge fan of the sight design, but I fully support the concept)
I'm really tempted by this for travel. My Moonlander setup is annoying to pack up, but I’d love to take my layers on the road
If 1000 new houses get built and get bought instantly it won't have an impact on house prices?

I beg your pardon?

That's 1000 lots of land out of circulation.

In no uncertain terms, this will have an affect on local market prices, by making the remaining land more valuable.
> if SiFive fabbed a catalog part with one or two E20s at a reasonable cost

Why would they do that? That's not the business SiFive is in. Arm doesn't do that -- they leave that to people such as the Raspberry Pi Foundation with the RP2040.

Perhaps (if you insist on a SiFive core) you could look at something like the BL602? $0.99 here.

https://pine64.com/product/pineseed-bl602-wifi-ble5-soc/

If you're willing to use non-SiFive cores (and why not), the CH32V003 is pretty awesome for $0.10 (8 pin) to $0.14 (20 pin), assuming 2K RAM and 16K flash is enough for your purposes.

But I don't know what is "a decent price" for you.
The user demographics changed a lot. When google started, most people didn't even use the internet. Today, most people go online to shop, watch videos, or socialize. Today's Google serves that target pretty well, at the expense of the relatively small number of people who are searching for technical information about programming languages or frameworks.

Not coincidentally, a lot of ads target that demograpic as well. So naturally google's top results are also ad-laden.
> unelected 4th branch of government

The legislature is worthless and is more concerned with getting re-elected and getting rich in office, than doing actual legislation.

The supreme court legislating from the bench is result of a lame duck congress and senate.
And as a NJ resident, this place sucks.
Alternate solution:

Make your own fork of Chromium or Firefox, where all keyboard input is logged to an encrypted file on disk as you type. If something you wrote in a text input disappears before you got to submit it, you can then find it in your encrypted file on disk.
Where cybersecurity is a critical aspect of being able to communicate in our modern world, I urge you to rethink that. I can't go by BestBuy and buy a TV that radiates rf noise all over the place, interrupting communications, but I can buy an IoT device that will get hacked and radiate packets all over the Internet and become part of a botnet, interrupting communications.
This is somewhat revisionist in alot of cases.

A lot of employment law is bottom up, it is top down. For example Walmart is on record advocating for an increase in the Min Wage Federally, they have zero positions they are currently paying at federal minimum wages so to them it costs them nothing, and it may have the advantage to taking out small businesses.

Lots of regulation is the same way, written by and for large companies so ensure their competition can never have a competitive advantage.

This is why over the last few decades the market has been massively consolidated, where the top 5 companies in a market used to control around 20% of a market, 80% of the market share for most markets are controlled by less than 5 companies.
Are there good BT headphones with near-zero lag?
This is pretty useless. When enforced you end up with ranges like 80k - 180k "depending on experience" which tells you nothing. What I do is ask the recruiter right away when they reach out, if they won't give me at least a narrow range I'm unlikely to continue the process.
Except pumping your own gas.
Testing 10 GbE throughput on Windows – iperf3 is outdated
I don't know how "regulations are the real problem" libertarian types are so numerous. You want to insist things were better when the children working the coal mines could purchase private health insurance (from the company store, with company scrip, naturally)?
LastPass was founded in 2008, and an 8 character master password was clearly inadvisable back then, as it was already in the nation-state-can-crack-it territory, and computing power was rising rapidly.

I started using 1Password in ~2010, not long after the founding of LassPass, and my first master password was 30+ characters, 90+ bits of entropy. After a few years I upgraded to 50+ characters, 140+ bits of entropy. Good luck cracking that even if only one round of PBKDF2 is used.

But I suppose you have a fairly loose definition of "security-minded".
I might be misunderstanding what you consider one, but in my experience a bash script driving curl is great for some types of API or front-end load testing.

However, it won't necessarily help you know how your system will behave if S3 kicks the bucket in us-east-1 (again), your image host for that super-cool Kubernetes cluster suddenly throttles you during a critical restart, or your other service of choice went down due to an expired certificate.

If you however mean to use it to perform a denial of service on an endpoint you don't own, you're more hard-core than I thought.
National Science Foundation is real but their grant isn’t
How well does this work with accessibility in mind?
Sure, that's the principle, but the question is: where do you find the Bigger Fool?

Fundamentals count for something, no?
The most useless career advice I've received is variations of "do a good job and you'll be rewarded". No one ever told me the outsized role that context and other stuff outside my control can have on your career progress.

So say that in case A you get hired to maintain an old system that is on the path to deprecation, and in case B you get hired to work in a greenfield initiative that ends up exploding and generating tons of revenue. Even if you do the same good job in both cases, you are almost certainly going to be rewarded and promoted faster in the second case.

The key is that this compounds. If you have a higher job level, you tend to get better opportunities that help you grow further, which in turn means more promotions and/or bigger opportunities.
Intel Ready to Declare Meteor Lake Linux Graphics Driver Support Stable
Apple signs new agreement with Arm that goes past 2040
I’ll be an N=1 counter example.

My somatic therapist dramatically changed my life and helped me overcome some pretty deep wounds and traumas.

I’ve done a lot of things in recent years to get better, and working with her has been definitely near the top of the list in terms of effectiveness.

To be clear, this is a different modality (somatic and touch work), which for me was far more effective than the therapy I had tried prior.
If North American people didn't chronically make questionable financial choices, Dave Ramsey wouldn't be super rich or have a show.
Two hotels in the centre of Manhattan—the Redbury and Paul—just converted to refugee motels. There is a layer to this popular discourse is missing, and I’m unclear what it is.
What do passwords do on an airgapped system?

Being serious - if the system is already not able to get anywhere, nobody needs to authenticate on it or with it. If you have passwords there, they don't _do_ anything.

I'm pretty security minded - the word "security" is in my job role - but my password vault is in Google Drive. I need to have it on many machines, and I want it to be backed up. I know my limits - I don't have the hardware and software infra and expertise that Google does - so I trust them with that data. Could it bite me? Yes, but it would require someone a) downloading my passwords file and b) decrypting it. That's enough steps that I'm confident that I'm safe enough.
While it’s good to give the benefit of the doubt, in politics it’s foolish to rule out malice without evidence against malice.
Super interesting! Another area that I've seen these types of loss curves are recommendation models: https://arxiv.org/pdf/2209.06053.pdf
Why is it worth 1000x more now?
Open Genes–a new database of human genes associated with aging and longevity
I wasn't saying there's no alternatives; indeed current ICBMs use very little helium.

It's not just about pressurizing the liquid fuels for main engines. It's a purging gas; it can be used to pressurize RCS systems where other approaches are less practical; etc etc etc.
offtopic, but it's "getting a lot of flak". As in "heavily being fired on by German anti-air guns" (called FlaK, short for Flugabwehrkanone, literally anti-aircraft cannon)
A16Z just released a podcast about this. [1] They explore the nuances of what the rules require, and how various types of companies are responding to them.

1: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/salary-transparency-cl...
The anti-Airbnb narrative I find more common (and compelling) is that they cause even less housing to be available in markets already suffering from low housing supply. New York is a prime example. Airbnb hosts buy up apartments that people could live in, and short-term rent them out to tourists instead.
BitWarden works ok. I run the rust reimplementation of the server on a lan with no incoming port forwards.

The main problem is that I can’t add or edit passwords when I am not home.

I’d love another, similar, open source solution that used a crdt to merge offline database edits.
A couple of questions that come to mind?

1. How will the signing key in the camera be protected? Are camera manufacturers a SPOF?

2. Based on the following quote:

>Editors then work with the pictures, and each successive modification or edit creates a new record in a private database (ProvenDB) that is indexed to the original registration.

How do you ensure that one of the modifications was not "replace all pixels with the one generated by AI", or even "Replace Russian flag with Ukrainian flag"

I only see this possibly working if the new organization releases the raw signed photos to the public. Otherwise, the edit step can do anything.
#1 could be viable. #2 is a UI product and difficult to defend or get traction.
I seem to remember 8 character passwords was also considered weak back when bitcoin was first launched, but i could be wrong.
So... The advertising team is good at marketing?
The rock to hop to is starting your own shop. Or taking a sabbatical. Or just working less hours. Can the company afford that instead of giving a raise?
What New York City’s new Airbnb rules could mean for travelers
I would pay that without blinking if the care was good and getting appointments didn't take 3-12 months. We just waited a YEAR for a new patient appointment for my chronically I'll wife and the doctor is terrible. Told her he basically had no interest in helping figure out her problems and if he did, he wouldn't be a PCP.
> For instance pronouns: antiwokism wants to have society at large decide what someone's pronouns are and are upset that people they describe as "woke" want to allow individuals to define their own gender identity.

That some people believe in the concept of 'gender identity' and define it for themselves is not a problem in itself. Essentially, this is covered under freedom of religion, a widely accepted human right.

The problem is that many of those who hold such beliefs want everyone else to use 'gender identity' in lieu of sex, and lobby for law and policy to be changed so this is enforced.

A man who declares himself to have a 'female gender identity' will typically want this declaration to grant him access to female-only spaces. Naturally, this is opposed by anyone who wants women's spaces to remain male-free.

As this has such widespread impact and is effectively a top-down reorganization of society that disadvantages women in favor of a subset of men, it's become a hot-button political issue for this reason, particularly amongst feminists.
That was the issue with LP never upping the number of PBKDF iterations.

BUT… this never mattered if you used a strong master pass phrase.

8 hasn’t been the recommendation in quite a long time.

I pushed Lastpass to my company in 2017, made everyone use 24 char.

The LP hack was bad, but I wasn’t worried for any of our people.
I made these suggestions based on life experience.

FUCK CONSUMERISM, the entire US economy is a debt-slave-meat-grinder, and if you dont know that, then you are not paying attention.

Yes, I tell people DO NOT get married, have kids, or think you know what career path is 100% for you without going out and actually discovering your own individual self.

YOUR sentiment is based on blind conditioning of consumerism, and perpetuates the cancer of "society" (when we just literally hand ourselves to the fucked corporate path immediately upon 'becoming an adult' is psychological rape and robbery of individual creativity) Society implies a network of supportive cross-interests... We dont have any of that today aside from "how can I make a thing that extracts money from others with the plastic veneer of 'making the world a better place"

So, yeah - dont take that job, tell that MBA to kick rocks, do whatever you want creatively, but find your passion rather than Stockholm Syndroming yourself to some stupid corporate vision...

This is HN, we, collectively, have seen countless "startup founder stories" where the founder does some stupid 'zany' thing to express just how 'outside the box' they think --

Take a company like 'White Pajama', which became 'contactual' where the founder had the 'zany' story about why they were called white pajama ; "if you fund me I will walk into the first meetings wearing white pajamas" HAHA what a great founders story... then they got funding and a horrible service over time to rebrand to contactual, and eventually fall to obscurity

NOBODY GIVES A SHIT about your weird company foundings, and youll look like a dork when you attempt to do zany things in the beginning of your startup when you become a normal evil corp (TM)

THIS is the same as the beginning of your career... dont focus on your career's ego veneer... worry about building a foundation OF yourself.

My favorite quote from an interview in the early days of Twitter "... Well, thank god - we have been interviewing a ton of kids whose only job ever out of school was at Facebook, and these kids think that the only way to do things is how they did it at Facebook..."

Dont think you have it figured out at 20. Youre a child. Youre world view needs more data points before you can even form a fully formed opinion on basically anything, unless youre a savant actual creating the thought-space...
It seems to vary. Even very nice phones seem to lag depending on the device you're playing from. I'm using a Mac Studio that's fairly well specced and Sony WF-100XM4s which are good earbuds, but maybe the Studio has a relatively bad bluetooth chipset? I'm not sure. Oddly enough I get excellent latency with these from a Nintendo Switch. It's hard to tell what makes it work well or not.
How did the cracked game enter circulation, if the crackers didn't redistribute it?
> It's just a matter of implementing a signature verification

correctly

With rollback protection, a chain of signing keys to allow revocation, time stamping, correct parsing, enough scratch space to hold an entire separate image in A/B, enough processing power to verify image signatures, etc etc.

Doing this well is very hard. Given most IoT vendors don’t yet know how to prevent XSS, there’s near zero chance they’ll get updates correct in the next decade without solid open source frameworks to leverage.
That’s exactly right and that’s what my family and I did when we visited NY. We are a family of four. Typical hotel accommodations suck for families! As you pointed out, it’s not just the space, it’s also the cooking facilities that are so important. Our typical approach is breakfast in the unit, picnic lunches while touring around, dinner out.

Sometimes we’ll cook dinner in our unit too, especially for our kids. If you’re in a city for several days, you get tired of your kids eating pizza and burgers every night because nothing else is familiar (and they do too). They welcome a healthy home cooked meal with the simple foods they are used to. As such going grocery shopping in our new city of residence is a key early part of every trip.

I think the anti-AirBnB narrative also misses a couple of other things:

- this is a huge win for hotels, and one they have lobbied for fiercely.

- there are people who own apartments in NY that couldn’t afford to live there if they weren’t able to earn some money from renting out their space on AirBnB.

Lastly, I’m willing to bet that the housing crisis in NY will continue unabated despite this move.
Continous Integration is a development methodology, not an automated process. The idea is that developers continuously merge their changes into a shared integration branch. Having long running feature branches that get merged when they are done is a valid methodology, but it is not continuous integration; no matter what your automated build and test pipeline calls it.

In practice, I have typically seen CI done with either feature freezes, or release branches to allow creating versions where everything is complete.
What Is Hotwire (2021)