skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I was under the impression that you have to confirm your email address when you subscribe, but I could be wrong. There’s also an option, as sender, to unsubscribe folks who haven’t open your newsletter in a while.

Another route would be AWS SES. They have a free tier. For managing the subscribe/unsubscribe process you could still use MailChimp or a self-hosted solution like Keila https://www.keila.io/, although I have no experience with this.
It's way more, 4 100 000 €

3 millions euro for copyright, 500 000 € for moral damage, 500 000€ for the money Orange made and at least 100 000€ for the lawyer fees plus 1/3 of the remaining fees.

And 3 ADs in IT magazine(to show what Orange did wrong).

In the document :

- Condamner in solidum les sociétés Orange et Orange Business Services à payer à la société Entr'Ouvert les sommes suivantes :

3 000 000 euros (trois millions d'euros) en raison des conséquences économiques négatives de l'atteinte aux droits d'auteur de la société Entr'Ouvert, dont le manque à gagner et la perte subis,

500 000 euros (cinq cent mille euros) au titre du préjudice moral subi par la société Entr'Ouvert,

500 000 euros (cinq cent mille euros) au titre des bénéfices réalisés par les sociétés Orange et Orange Business Services.

- Autoriser la société Entr'Ouvert à procéder à la publication de tout ou partie de la décision à intervenir après signification de l'arrêt, dans trois magazines professionnels spécialisés choisis par la société Entr'Ouvert, ainsi que sur les sites internet des sociétés Entr'Ouvert et Orange, aux frais d'Orange, dans la limite de 5 000 euros HT par publication ;

- Condamner in solidum les sociétés Orange et Orange Business Services à payer à la société Entr'Ouvert la somme de 100 000 euros (cent mille euros) au titre de l'article 700 du code de procédure civile, ainsi qu'aux entiers dépens en ce compris les frais d'Huissiers dont ceux relatifs à la saisie-contrefaçon.
It's pretty sure that I'm a barbell and my xbox controller is a sewing machine.
Largely in part due to regulatory capture; it is not necessarily innate of a government to cause this. Maybe restrictions on how corporations are able to influence governments to act against their constituency might solve this problem, rather than giving corporations carte blanche to do anything...
> But usually it’s a misunderstanding of what derivative works are. E.g building an extension to a GPL app. Many don’t believe that simply importing a GPL Python module is enough to make your extension have to comply to GPL.

AIUI that's a far from settled question in copyright law (with e.g. Oracle vs Google being mostly reversed on appeal, and different courts applying different standards). For someone who's not in the business of copyright minutiae, it's not a completely unreasonable belief to have.
Looking closer at the GPL, it seems like most requirements only kick in once you "convey" GPL-covered code. If you make your users get the GPL component themselves from a 3rd party (e.g. PyPI or other package repository), then you might be okay. I'd be curious for input from others, but it seems like the following flow avoids GPL virality by avoiding "conveying" the GPL-covered code to the end-user:

1. You give your user a non-GPL python package with requirements.txt file (no bundled dependencies)

2. Your user pip-installs the dependencies (including some GPL-licensed ones)

3. Your user runs the application

As long as your country doesn't consider use of an API prohibited under the copyright of the implementing code, I think steps 1-3 would be fine (though not very practical for a product).

I'd be curious for others input, though, as this has bugged be for a while in the R community where several core libraries (like the Matrix package) are GPL licensed but many packages that depend on GPL packages claim to be licensed under MIT or some other license.
Because that is illegal and the courts will be very sceptical about your claim that your drive just happened to break at such a convenient time.
Thanks for pointing this out! This functionality has been right under my nose for ages without me noticing.
No, I don't think it's ridiculous.

I will vote with my wallet. If Ikea branded meatballs and their bowls combo provides more value for me, I would buy them.
It's worth noting that Safari completely ignores page margins.
Dang I was hoping for a blog post explaining their experience with F# and rationale for switching to Java, not a job posting.
It's easier to say sorry than ask for permission
pea-sized is against noctua's own recommendation for AM5. they recommend dots in each corner and a bigger one in the center. [1]

also, Kryonaut is one of several high-performance thermal pastes that outperform NT-H1 and even NT-H2, but they require regular (~1 year) re-application. Noctua paste values stability over performance in this regard.

though if you need stability and performance, nothing really beats Honeywell PTM7950, even on a desktop chip.

[1]: https://faqs.noctua.at/en/support/solutions/articles/1010003...
It will misunderstand neither.
In Indonesia, Women Pirate More Music and Movies Than Men
> Please submit the original source. If a post reports on something found on another site, submit the latter.

HN guidelines[1]

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Entr'Ouvert's offering in 2004 was 500k€ or 0.4€ per users.

Les sociétés Orange versent au demeurant au débat un mail interne de la société Entr'Ouvert en date du 16 septembre 2004 s'inscrivant manifestement dans les négociations commerciales au sujet de la licence du logiciel LASSO faisant état de deux propositions, soit « une licence Lasso illimitée à 500.000€ ( à débattre :))) » ou «une licence Lasso par utilisateurs à 0,4€ (c'est la solution que je pousserai volontiers (') ». Elles versent également une autre proposition commerciale de la société Entr'Ouvert en date du 23 juin 2010 portant notamment sur une licence commerciale du logiciel LASSO dans le cadre de projets en cours de France Telecom pour lesquels un prix de 250.000€ est proposé.
Agreed, I think this is something the English language community should solve.

IMHO, I think “free” should be reserved for the wider meaning encompassing all the various aspects of freedom.

And a (new?) word like “gratis” should be used for the you-dont-have-to-pay-money-for-this-now meaning.
It's the same in all the western countries, that's the point. It's better than nothing but not enough at all
Seems it would have simply been prudent for company to have obtained a commercial OSS exemption. And if not offered to have requested one. Shady undertones that companies seem almost to want to use OSS without ever raising that commercial issue, as if sneaking around hoping the authors will never wise up to their rights—just to save a few bucks?

Breach of contract.
Neon Genesis Evangelion
My parents are both very computer literate (my mum was a programmer, my dad also wrote code & managed database teams...) and they were really good friends with the head teacher at my primary school (UK, 90s).

They worked together with him to write a curriculum they used with the entire teaching staff in our school to learn the systems before the new Windows computers came in to replace the old acorns or BBC micros or whatever, including several "inset" (?) days.

The big problem with all the teaching things at the time was being called "Windows for Dummies" or "Microsoft Office for dummies" or whatever - was that the teachers were really smart people - not dummies at all. So the "you don't understand the computer, therefore you are a dummy" was extremely degrading and put up walls instantly.

How people respond when you teach people as "smart, interested and motivated, but currently still extremely unfamiliar and somewhat apprehensive" compared to "not especially clever, and it's a very complicated thing so don't expect to really understand it" is very different.
Good article, but I might be misunderstanding this one bit:

> These days, we are used to cloning an entire project on our computer, after which we can safely plug it off the network and continue writing software in a completely disconnected way. This simple paradigm was utterly and completely unthinkable 20 years ago.

I was doing this with CVS or SVN over 20 years ago. (For "https://www.neilvandyke.org/linux-thinkpad-560e/".)
Orbital mechanics, Earth does not fall to Sun because it is going around Sun pretty fast. To drop in Sun you have to lose this velocity. And there is no mentionable drag. Kinda similar how satellites around Earth need to go fast too to stay up. Go fast enough and you get out, but you are still stuck with sun.
Word game at the cutting edge of computer science
That's a pretty common Accessibility best practice for print CSS!
PEPE reaches an all-time high of $0.00000675 with a 60% surge in 24 hours.
PEPE surpasses Bonk (BONK) to become a top meme coin in the market cap.
In a week where green dominates the global market, meme coins have emerged as unexpected stars, with Pepe (PEPE) leading the charge with a staggering 378% surge in a week. Hitting an all-time high of $0.00000675, PEPE has claimed the third spot among meme coins, overtaking Bonk (BONK).

The rapid rise of PEPE signals the onset of a new altcoin season, as it outshines not only its meme coin counterparts but also commands attention across the entire crypto market by shedding one zero from its price.
Nah you got it backwards. Stop using "Open". It cheapens and confuses the goals and purpose of Free software.
GhostBSD 24.01.1 Review [video]
https://longform.asmartbear.com/logo/
not a lawyer, but how is it illegal if I do it before I am served with any sort of orders for discovery? I can just wipe my desktop, in a perfectly usable state, with some random applications installed.
I was simplyfying. What I described is unified in the European Union; however, the outlined distinction is common across the roman-germanic law system whereas the US copyright interpretation is rooted in common law. In Europe, the only countries using common law are UK and Ireland. And while Ireland has mostly unified their copyright law with the rest of the european union, you still see some roots in common law. For example, it is possible that an irish company (a legal person) can become an author of a work, which is impossible under e.g. german law.

And yes: in a common law system, copyright governs literally "the right to copy", which is transferable. In other law systems (which is the distinction I made) the law governs the property rights of the author's expression, which is non-transferrable, you can only license the rights you have.
> People nowadays use "Asia" only to refer to East Asia.

No, Asia in that sense often refers to East & South East Asia. People will use "East Asia" if they mean so.
Wanna tell us what the claim even is, exactly? Is it that if the US doesn't reduce its deficit investor will stop buying its debt for fear of default?
A precedent doesn't have to be binding to be effective
It does. https://www.man7.org/linux/man-pages/man2/signalfd.2.html
There were such training there before 2022 ...
Presumably the moon was already in a desecrated state due to the presence of Gene Shoemaker's ashes sent there in 1999.
> the notion of individuals donning AR/VR headsets while walking down the streets seemed far-fetched.

afaik it's mostly social media clout chasers shenanigans, you can't use the vision pro like that because the windows are fixed
I got better at listening, and more curious in general. I've met a lot of strangers recently as I am travelling. I sometimes sit with people for hours, learn everything about their lives, and never get to say what I do for a living. Never a single "and you?"

I notice it happening at home too. Sometimes you'll talk with a friend for 30+ minutes, then think "I'm fine too, thanks for asking".

I was lucky to meet good listeners early on and learn from them. I wish more people's first partner told them "you should return the question sometimes".
> You don’t have to distribute the plugin as xGPL but you do need to make it compliant.

My reading of the GPL is that if you are the rights holder of some software, and there is a xGPL licensed plugin to said software, you can only distribute changes to the plugin if you also distribute your software as xGPL. In other words it is impractical for you to make changes to xGPL licensed plugins to your software.

> Many companies will instead do shim/bridges that aren’t GPL themselves but something like MIT. The bridge talks to proprietary code and the GPL but doesn’t bridge the license over as a result.

I'm fairly sure this is not legal, see https://www.gnu.org/licenses/gpl-faq.en.html#GPLWrapper

The point is there is too much in the GPL that is open ended and can only be known for sure after litigation.
Abuse and Estrangement by Adult Children: A Sad Secret
The content of the post is underwhelming; the more interesting part is the comments.

Nobody deserves this.

If you think everything sucks and you truly want to make the world a better place, but don't know where to start, try showing kindness and empathy to the demographics the media has conditioned us to hate.

There used to be a disabled older homeless guy living out of a van on my street. I saw him scavenging for cans and struggling to carry them while using his cane. His story was that his family were estranged; no reason stated, but I didn't question it since there was a sparkle in his eye when he talked about rare occasions to see his granddaughter-- and anytime I came around (despite never once asking me for money). I'd donate my own cans as an excuse to stop by and see how he was doing though. It made his day to know anyone on earth gave enough of a shit to think about him. He's far from the only one out there.
A Texas Instruments (IIRC) terminal with a telephone handset cradle and a thermal printer for output. So yes, the extreme terseness of "ed" and other Unix CLI utilities was a feature not a bug.
Text-only, no Javascript; works where archive.is is blocked

#!/bin/sh
tr @ '\34' \
|sed 's/articleBody/@/;s/}/@/g' \
|tr @ '\12' \
|sed -n 's/\\n/@/g;s/&#8217;/'"'"'/g;
s/&#8212;/-/g;s/&#8230;/.../g;
s/&#822[01];/\"/g;s/\"$//;s/^\":\"//p' \
|tr -d '\240' \
|tr @ '\12' \
|tr '\34' @

curl -si40A "" https://www.theverge.com/2024/3/3/24089843/google-morale-crisis-about-to-get-worse|1.sh > 1.txt
firefox ./1.txt (overkill)
less 1.txt
This is something we've been slightly interested in, as a means to reduce power consumption and the number of servers we need to operate. It's just an insane amount of work trying to rewrite software and finding the bits where produces the most results.

It's not really surprising to see C and C++ doing so well, also positive to see Rust being up there as one of the most energy efficient languages. The one language that keeps surprising me is Pascal. It often in the top 5 - 10 in terms of speed and it also does really well for energy consumption. While I haven't read the article, I could also imagine that it's good in terms of "power spend compiling" due to it's one-pass compiler. What I'm not sure of is if it's all a result of the language design, or if it's because it just had a lot of work put into it over the years by some really smart people. I presume that the tested implementation is Free Pascal.
an aside: de programmaticā ipsā is the correct latin (macrons can be elided just fine). i wonder why people would reach for latin but don’t bother to do even the irreducible minimum amount of work to ensure that they got the expression right.
Heatsinks don't typically have thermocouples, is the problem.
Licenses is really a cancer that the open source world never needed.

If I release my code, it's with the license "do whatever the fuck you want". Otherwise I wouldn't release it.
Could they predict these effects computationally, or would a simulation be too complicated? It's 12 electrons in total.
Show HN: Postgres Columnstore index vs. ClickHouse for OLAP queries
The only space Winnebago that comes to mind when reading this is Lone Starr's lol. I wonder if that influences the naming of the projects. After all SpaceX names their barges after scifi vessels too.
How do you commit to CVS when you're off the network?
> you just lost your job or did not get the marks you wanted, there is good advice to make people feel better and try to suggest to analyze what went wrong

Your assumption here is that people did something "wrong". This isn't always the case, you certainly can't decide that without actually having listened to them.

Other than that, all I can say is that you seem to be jumping from one extreme end to the other and by doing so missing the important middle ground by a huge margin.

I'd even go as far as saying that you also did that while reading this article. Because it feels like to me that you didn't read it with the intention of understanding it, but the intention to have an opinion on it.
would recommend printing URLs in a very narrow font so they don't eat up the entire page
Just so you know, the role of the supreme court may not be 1:1 between what you're used to in the US and the rest of the world

In France the supreme court's role isn't tied to the constitution, just the law. They're to dictate which ways the law is to be interpreted and homogenize the decisions by the different lower courts.

We have a different (actually, two...) administrative organs that ensure that the law follows the constitution
Any examples or recommendations? I'd like to try this.
Future-Proof Your Career: Essential Tech Skills for Software Engineers in 2024
In this week's edition of Implementing, I delve into different technologies I've come across in both academic and professional environments. Give it a read and let me know your thoughts!
This is exiting, really. Not everything about the world is great right now, but biology and medecine are fields that could really explode in the near future.
Not really. Including code in your code would always be a copyright violation.
The Oracle vs Google case is very different. The OP is talking about copying implementations while Oracle vs Google is about copying APIs.

The equivalent of Oracle vs Google here would be if you rewrote the exact same python module with exact same API names, but all your implementation was clean-room implementation. Here the question is, if the APIs themselves are copyrightable.
Here is also: https://github.com/vladocar/Hartija---CSS-Print-Framework
> The home office I have shoved into a corner is better than what any employer will provide.

> I too wish for a raise, and the financial ability to afford an entire room to dedicate to work, and the crazy things I might be able to put in there, like a whiteboard.

How can you claim that your home office is better than your employer's when it doesn't even have a whiteboard? To bring it back to the point of the article, bring back private offices. Employers that want employees in the office should invest in offices to the point that it is a better office than a corner of your home. It won't be able to complete with your commute, as you pointed out, but why do you claim that the home office you have shoved into a corner is better than what any employer will provide?

Yeah, I really like my home office setup, with a curved ultra wide screen monitor and my special chair. I don't think that it's unreasonable that, if they want me in the office, that I have the same sort of set up there.
Because language is everything. There is no such thing that sets the context such as language, whether a spoken language or a computer language. You would never understand the "true" meaning or words without knowing the language.
Because you said "the vast majority" of workers would not bother actually working, and very much sounded like you were saying that the subset of people that don't enjoy their jobs is the same subset that would watch netflix instead of doing their work. I don't think that's true at all. I think most people will attempt to fulfill the obligations they signed up for; their job.
Framework 16 – OcuLink 8x Expansion Bay Module Shipping
Removing GUI elements as the user's skill level increases
Aaaand it's gone. Site Not Found
Link does't work?
Dying "profession". Growing hobby.
Thanks for sharing your concern. At Reef, we respect and compensate our candidates' time during the evaluation, including some screening tasks. This is clearly communicated upfront.
>not in any big multinationals

Those aren't the only companies that exist.
Your cheese spray doesn't allow backups either? Cars starting to copy Apples anticonsumer practices is a legit problem but the argument op made was clear.
Probably got a 100K bill from Netlify due to traffic from HN.
Thanks, we like it too :)
> Brother's website for finding the mac drivers is a bit of a maze of misdirection that tries to get you to install their extremely shitty application.

That seems surprising, considering how no-muss no-fuss their hardware & cartridges are. (As compared to, say, H-P.)
Yes I noticed that the gamma is all wrong, it actually defeats the purpose of the article since you don't get smooth perceived motion blur with the figures. This could have been so much better.
I use Livewire v3 (also fully Alpine based now) in my latest project and it has truly transformed my approach to web apps. It’s truly amazing.
That's the worst. This already happens in real life with dementia. Not sure why we would want to recreate it with computers...
> I'm inclined to beleive that "Person S", the redditor, is not their target.

I think they're looking to set a precedent on leveraging a random person to obtain evidence usable against a big target. Once any customer can be leveraged against the ISP, the ISP will do the heavy lifting of of the hammer against such customers.
They're sides of the same coin; both examples of people[0] not taking women seriously, not treating them as equals. The fact that there are cases where women can benefit from this inequality doesn't change the root issue: that a lot of people[0] still don't take women seriously in various ways. But especially having your professionality and expertise questioned constantly in the work you do every day must be extremely tiring and potentially harmful to your career. Does getting out of the occasional traffic ticket really make up for that?

Edit:
[0] I used to have "men" instead of "people" here, but it's also possible for women to take women less seriously than men in a professional setting. It is in fact also possible to take men less seriously than women in some situations, though that seems to happen more in cases involving raising children. In most professional settings, the common prejudice tends to favour men.
Really love the Audiophile tantrum because Spotify knows full well 320kbps Vorbis is transparent and why add a lossless mode that could go ignored?.
Conseil constitutionnel + ?
This is cool (especially the encryption), but certain sequences of bits can’t be encoded. If you have n items left in the sequence then you cannot encode a run of n zeros. So it’s not a general encoding scheme.
It is technically illegal, but even politicians are doing it with 0 repercussions

https://www.politico.eu/article/wiped-phone-puts-von-der-ley...
The only way that I can see that happening is when the price would drop significantly enough so homeless people would prefer it over black-market dealers.

Keep in mind that there are a lot of legal practices, or legally obtainable things, that still have a large black market. Its been historically proven again and again that people will gladly take risks or a loss in quality over affordability.
https://web.archive.org/web/20240304084930/https://implement...