skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You're probably right, there is no LAGPL
https://www.gnu.org/licenses/license-list.html#AGPL

One could add that as an extra clause.

It's not easy but one should always recursively check the licenses of every dependency. If one doesn't, one can't even enforce a ban on AGPL software because it might slip into a project deep inside the node_modules directory or the equivalent in that code base.

A simple implementation could be looking for LICENSE files or files containing some keyword. If the file matches the standard licenses you know what they are. If they don't, they could be custom licenses and should be checked.
NPR is not US state media.

The US does have a state media news org. It's called Voice of America. They have a youtube channel.

https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCVSNOxehfALut52NbkfRBaA
Writing. Writing was a huge game changer compared to 4000 BC. A quick search says that the first we're relatively sure about was around 3200 BC.

I mean, sure, in 1000 AD most people couldn't read or write. But enough could to coordinate activity more closely over a wider area than possible without it.
Launching by rocket means the plane would have to be pretty rugged to survive it. And that means more weight. You also have the issue of deployment. Folding wings means more weight and more things to go wrong.
The average person sadly just hears the marketed "artificial intelligence" and doesn't grasp that it simply predicts text.

It's really good at predicting text we like, but that's all it does.

It shouldn't be surprising that sometimes it's prediction is either wrong or unwanted.

Interestingly even intelligent, problem solving, educated humans "incorrectly predict" all the time.
"Germany went from envy of the world to the worst-performing major developed economy. What happened?" [1]

[1] https://apnews.com/article/germany-economy-energy-crisis-rus...
Actually it makes their point. Linux is super widely used, meaning it has millions of eyes on its codebase and it's a very high value target for both attackers and security researchers. OpenBSD is just a LOT less used, meaning that there might be latent security problems that no one bothered to uncover. It's very easy to have less CVEs when you are used less, that's why I have some doubt about the "secure" reputation it has.
> And of course, Musk doesn't apply the label to his companies, which have received billions in government funding and support.

which of his government-funded companies are media companies such that a "State-Sponsored Media" label would be warranted?
The way I see it, it looks like iText is simply lying on their page about at least some of the restrictions of AGPL.
Perhaps not useful to the conversation, but I really wish that whomever coined the behavior as a 'hallucination' had consulted a dictionary first.

It's delusional, not hallucinated.

Delusions are the irrational holdings of false belief, especially after contrary evidence has been provided.

Hallucinations are false sensations or perceptions of things that do not exist.

May some influential ML person read this and start to correct the vocabulary in the field :)
Just because iText lies about what the AGPL requires doesn't mean that the AGPL is bad. If one company falsely claimed that their MIT-licensed product needed a different license for commercial use, would everyone start fearing the MIT license too?
What's the path forward for PgBouncer now that Supabase released their version written in Elixir?

https://github.com/supabase/supavisor
I'm glad I'm not the only one that has always wanted to do this but hasn't been able to. Requires a certain dedication of time & energy that many of us (especially 30s+) just don't really have.

I was going to ask essentially every question you asked so thank you, saved me some time. Waiting for answers too! So cool. Must be incredibly fun and satisfying. Just think of the telemetry! Just think of the data! The sensors and the actuators! My goodness.
OP is largely about Facebook which is genuinely terrible, very much unlike Twitter. I spend 1.5 hours a day on the Twitter/X app, follow over a thousand accounts. However, none of them are the NRP/CNN/BBC/Economist-type old media slop.

Twitter started with celebrities and journalists but today you can always find an independent voice or some niche group that has better info, smarter analysis, and hotter takes, all while not being boring. Everything a modern journalist is constitutionally incapable of. It's like the blogosphere of a decade ago.

Muting these outlets makes the platform better for its users.
Instead of feeling like the label was accurate (it is not), why not instead do a quick search and actually find out how much of NPR's income comes from the government?

(Spoiler: government advertising pays significantly more of the budget of a great many commercial and "independent" radio stations)
Ah, I see where you're coming from. I didn't mean you can't improve your experience by doing what you're doing. I more meant there isn't really a way to end the surveillance and the tracking.

I also meant to direct my comments more to a general crowd. The majority of people out there are not going to do anything remotely close to what you are doing to avoid unwanted advertising and tracking.

I applaud what you're doing, good on you, but I don't think it's really reasonable for even most tech-folks I know who "just want an iPhone with apps that work". It's unfortunate there isn't an easy option to go "dim" as you say without lots of effort and setup.
Many users of AGPL contend that if you connect to their AGPL code by API, your entire application needs to share its entire source code (including to anyone who accesses it over a network/internet.)

For example, the founder of iText feels very strongly about this. As you can imagine, that makes iText almost impossible to use in a commercial setting, if you want their AGPL version. You need to buy their commercially licensed version.

"If user A pushes a button in product X, and by doing a technical effect is triggered that results in an action in (A)GPL library Y, then product X needs to be released under the same license as library Y to user A no matter how product X is technically implemented!"

https://entreprenerd.lowagie.com/chapters/c13.html

https://itextpdf.com/how-buy/AGPLv3-license

https://entreprenerd.lowagie.com/ossurvival/index.html

https://www.slideshare.net/iTextPDF/ianal-what-developers-sh...

https://opensource.stackexchange.com/a/6904
This demo is awesome! Congratulations on the progress!
agree. well said

we are all wired diff. adding 3 more - may or may not work for you but here we go:

1/ explore new ideas: read, go look at art in museum, play games. expose yourself to creative work of others
2/ read https://www.amazon.com/Artists-Way-25th-Anniversary/dp/01431... and do some of the exercises
3/ workout. if already doing it = ignore. if not = exercise. 5+ days/week

tldr/same as OP: take action
Goldman Sachs Wants Out of the Apple Card Business, Report Claims
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35352641

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30495647

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30044019
Yes, you can. Besides the API is more than just a stylistic issue.

The problem it solves is not having string typed stuff which is a consistent pain point where it happens.
> kernel->user downcall mechanism

Your remarks reminded me of scheduler activations.

I believe a signal handler is a kind of upcall. A system call is a downcall.
I add all videos that I want to watch to a playlist and then run a script on my machine to download the videos. It will only download each video once as it keep tracks of downloaded videos through the file downloaded.txt so you can delete/move them freely. You can also add the script to a systemd timer or cron so to automate it.

This is the script: https://github.com/danisztls/yt-assistant. AFAIK the same can be done with a single line yt-dlp command and you can do the same to download all videos from a channel.
I never understood why journalists loved Twitter so much, as it turns out they were writing for each other the whole time and the general public didn't really care.
I haven't seen anyone else with my perspective on ads, so I thought I'd share it.

I believe ads actively make life worse. Modern ads are based on creating wants, rather than addressing needs. The more wants you have, the less satisfied you will be with your life.

If I needed to do some home improvement and went to the hardware store, and there were ads for certain brands in the store, that's not a problem. The ads are giving me information about a product that I might need.

But that's not how most advertisement works. Car companies don't advertise to people who need a car to commute, they show you an ad with a hot guy driving a car in a beautiful landscape and make you want to be that guy. You can't be the guy without the car, so you want the car. The goal of the ad is not to inform, it's to create a desire.

I don't want to want. I want to be content, and I can't be content if I'm always wanting. The only way around it is to not want in the first place.

If you're a Buddhist monk then you can do that already, but I'm not. Human nature is to want things, so the way I have to prevent myself from wanting things is by not exposing myself to superfluous ads.
In that case, If you end up using OSS without any necessity of contribution from you, would you pay for that OSS software? since you did not contribute labor to it.
As the article points out though, while most "serious internet-based companies" won't touch AGPL, they will engage with dual-licensed software. They use AGPL software under proprietary license, after paying for it.
+1. This is one of the most underappreciated things about the x86 CPU ecosystem. The documentation is usually solid, and all the Linux drivers are fully open-source and well maintained. Both AMD and Intel are almost always among the top contributors to each Linux kernel release.
Hopefully Qualcomm follows suit, and does better than they do with Android... Closed source driver blobs are the worst. I personally wouldn't buy a desktop computer that doesn't at least have an option of running fully with open source drivers.
How much of my money goes to the artists when I purchase with iTunes Store? If I recall correctly, Bandcamp gives ~80% usually to the artists, except on Bandcamp Fridays when they give ~90% to the artists (waiving their own fee).
I don't recall 5 hours from my 2013 tiny macbook air. It certainly doesn't last that long now - maybe an hour.
> I found it surprising that changing the cost of delivering a movie could so dramatically shift company-wide priorities.

I mean, not to yell at clouds, but this is kind of how technology and our use of it progresses - things get faster/cheaper, and pretty soon you don't have to give a shit about pushing to EAX but instead just mapreduce across your cluster.

We're inherently lazy.
ototoy.jp (requires VPN unless you're in Japan but they don't care where the billing address is.)
There's also 7digital.... which is now, also owned by Songtradr. Or Amazon, which doesn't sell music in my country.

Or Apple. Which seems to resent even still running the itunes music store, they don't even have a web front for it.
The result is that the industry got better container run times because they had to compete with each other. Competition is a good thing - it gives us better products and services at lower prices.

And Docker still had the ecosystem, which they could have dug a deeper moat around. But they didn't, and they failed.

And not for nothing, VMWare has a significantly deeper technological moat than Docker. Containers are not hard to implement, virtualization is.
Goodness, I totally misread the post lol. I somehow read it as “Mazda has a process to help their engineers deal with that.”
can you follow up on the recreating popular songs and how spotify wronged taylor swift?
agree. the USD dollar is backed by the threat of violence which is how I understand what it means to be an empire; in contrast with a 'civilization' (though it seems as though empire is the early stage of civilization, it boots things up)
The AGPL is risky for Google because Google is in the business of making and hosting proprietary software.
Have you seen a professional about these feelings?
The unions have power in the industry and they work to maintain that power. That includes trying to establish rules making it difficult for union members to work non-union gigs and vice versa. This gives incentives for studios to make their productions union jobs which strengthens the union.

An actor who refuses to join the union will have a harder time getting work because people generally don't want to deal with these headaches. However, actors can certainly have careers without being in the union. This is easier in places like Chicago or Atlanta were there is still a decent amount movie/TV production, but a lower percentage of the work is union work.

Jon Voight is a "fees-paying non-member". He is not part of the union. He has to pay dues whenever he wants to work union jobs.[1] Same as your NBA example.

I think you are mistaken about Michael Jordan. He opted out of union's shared licensing agreement[2] which is just one of the many benefits of the union. Have you found something that says he completely left the union?

[1] - https://www.backstage.com/magazine/article/voight-gets-nom-i...

[2] - https://www.nytimes.com/1992/02/01/sports/sports-of-the-time...
Some questions on what you said:

1. Those symptoms you describe seem more general to fascist/totalitarian governments than just socialist governments. Are you saying all socialism is equivalent to totalitarian governments?

2. Do you believe those symptoms are unique and in-masse to socialist governments?

3. Why do you add China to that list when it is widely considered by many diverse institutions to be state capitalist?
To back this view up there are plenty of artists who openly admit they "break even" when they've sold a 300-batch of records.

The operating costs include buying instruments/software/hardware, using a mastering service and pressing vinyl - all of which are not cheap.

They do it for the love of producing music - and watching their work sell out within _minutes_ of being released... which in turn inspires them to make another record (or ten haha!)
> Exactly that happened to Git. Good. Happening at last in social media with Mastodon.

No, it's a different thing. Git is not based on OSS code from BitKeeper and Mastodon isn't based on OSS code from FB/X/whatever.
Wouldn't those children be upset that their family is poor because their parents don't want to work?
GPL applies to anyone obtaining a copy I believe.
This used to happen to me regularly and I couldn’t figure out why and then it turned out that I have bipolar disorder so that was fun
I really appreciate your comment. It was during a particularly hard time in my life so I saw my cousin and then just thought right I’ve got a few days left and the only thing I had in my head was well I don’t know much but I do know I will feel accomplishment if I cross Liechtenstein in a straight line. I found perhaps the only way to do it. Funnily enough I realised I had screwed up when found out first hand what exactly the Alps were and that they were not intact “thumb sized” as they appeared on google maps. As I stood at the bus stop with a mountain towering above me well I gave it my best shot but sheer cliffs behind bushes put an early end to my “straight” yet vertical line.

It was a good laugh tho the locals took me out for drinks.
I think you're supposed to be upset that an open source project has goals other than "growth at all costs."
iTunes purchases have been DRM free since the mid 2000s. Most, but not all are also available in Apple Lossless format, which means you can convert them to whatever format you prefer without any quality concerns.
Unions are extortion in the same sense that a utility company or something like Amazon is extortion; I need to agree to some terms and conditions and pay up, or they’ll stop providing service.

Which is to say, most ongoing services in a capitalist country are provided under the “threat” that if you break the deal you agreed to, you’ll have to look elsewhere to get that service going forward.
Good to know there are other countries with sane defaults. (-:
I used to use xposed edge to configure the crap out my gestures, it was great. Now that xposed isn't really a thing anymore, I followed the rest of the world and use my phone with two hands most of the time and use my index finger for the top of the screen with one hand.

Not terribly hard at my age, but why do I have to?
The problem is that HashiCorp also benefits a lot from the OSS community. But somehow I think they want to have their cake and eat it too. Which I don't think it is going to happen. It is not ok to take in contributions from everyone but only allow the usage for non-commercial purposes.

What is most likely to happen is to happen is that the terraform fork will become a new provider for cloud provisioning and the Hashi maintained one will become another provider, and the features and capabilities will diverge over time.
ChatGPT is the epitome of a useful idiot.
Permissive licenses like MIT/BSD allow customers to do whatever they want with the program.

Copyleft licenses like AGPL don't. They require the user to share their modifications.
If this is using Chrome it’s likely because Meet uses non-hardware accelerated codecs there. Under Safari it’ll use accelerated h.264 and be much easier on battery.
gotta get it done before november, companies catch a lot of shit if they do layoffs in november or especially december.
Google uses GPL-licensed software in their products, entire projects are checked into the monorepo (only one version of any software at a time, though).

If you're a Googler working on a personal project and you accept that Google owns it (controversial), then you would just use GPL software the normal way any developer would. If you're a Googler working on a work project, then you compile and link it into your application. If you wanted to modify GPL software, you'd sign the CLA for the project and send them patches.

I did not see anything that would suggest Google was not complying with GPL. We were advised to not make new projects that used GPL, as copyleft and the license are challenging to understand compared to the relatively straightfowrad BSD, MIT, and Apache licenses.
Don't kid yourself about "superior" - only Wayland developers and fanboys care about the simplicity or cleanliness of Wayland's implementation. Wayland's killer feature for an app developer is "vertical sync"? The majority of new apps will just use a web interface or stick to X11 because it runs on the old Xorg and the new Wayland shim.
TIL: The so-called "South Pole Station" is at 9300 feet, which I never would have guessed. Though the side effects ascribed to it seemed a bit extreme (routine bloody nose during sleep?).

Also thought it was amusing that there's a gym and sauna installed but one is only allowed a 2 minute shower per week.
Imo it can improve one's overall well being without improving productivity or making boring stuff less boring. Still helps with the "stuck in a rut" feeling if one is content with average productivity.
> No, what's astonishing is that now that every CPU worth using has 2's complement for signed integers, the compiler writers are still embracing undefined behavior in the name of piddly optimizations.

Yeah, that's also astonishing.

Anyway, I've stopped blaming the C developers by now. I just assume they have the goal of killing the language and moving people into a more ergonomic alternative. I don't know their true intentions, but this has been a very predictive assumption.

(I guess any definition of any UB would be non-breaking, so yeah, they could fix all of the language.)
If anyone’s interested, I have a model developed that shows exactly which counties people would have to populate, which ones to ignore completely, while maintaining balance in the democrat areas

for me, this is a non-partisan observation

population wise, the republican party simply does not have the numbers to do the same. there are very few deeply red or blue counties, but uniquely the deeply red ones are sparsely populated. so most red counties can be swung with a tiny population change to push over 50%, or can be swung by a tiny population moving there.

I made the model because I was surprised some super pac or some other well funded interest group didn't already do a relocation program like this

I’ll contract it out to super pacs and campaigns, and those interested. I did it in 2022 and it was too late for the midterms but its time now for the national elections
Assembled? So it was made somewhere else.
git or mastodon are not 'silicon valley'. Yes, it is a feature for others to build upon Mastodon.

It's a bit more problematic for, say, hasicorp. They don't like that.
> Perhaps I am a snob - but when I see the logged out YouTube feed I wonder what is wrong with humanity and where it went horribly wrong, have we already arrived at the Idiocracy depicted in 2006.

If that makes you a snob, then I am too. Similar with /r/popular versus my subscribed feed on Reddit. Both it and logged out YouTube are dumpster fires in my eyes.

The logged in version of YouTube isn't much better, though - "oh, you clicked on this talk from the Strange Loop conference? Here's a video on introductory programming in Python!"
Framework Cyberdeck
The panics occur on service startup which is good - you know immediately what is wrong and what went wrong.

The string typing thing.. I can understand why they did it even if it is not the thing I would have chosen.
Isn’t it worth considering that the reason ChatGPT can do those things is that it was trained on data from platforms like Stack Overflow? This is hard to quantify but my guess would be that without the SO data it wouldn’t be as useful.
Can we have a law that requires politicians to reveal their carbon emissions?

For example:

https://www.kcra.com/amp/article/gavin-newsom-china-october-...

Gavin Newsome is traveling to China in October for a climate change effort:

Will he be flying? If so economy, business, first, or private?

What is the total carbon emissions of the travel to China?

How many staff will he be taking with him?

How many family members will he be taking with him?

Where will he be staying?

What will be the carbon emissions associated with his hotel stay?

How many lobyists and NGO personnel will he meet with?

What is the carbon emissions for their travel and hotel stays?
Understanding Fat Fire: The Comprehensive Guide to a Luxurious Early Retirement
I don’t think it’s a fixed amount, it’s negotiated and not public information.
Your experience must be an outlier. After I posted I read other comments here and others had the same experience (just search "duplicate" here).
Any insight into what those design mistakes are?