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Twice. Both worked out well for me.

Neither was a startup though.


Everybody is more than welcome to buy into my long positions.


I've been experimenting with Evrete:

https://www.evrete.org/

It's a little strange, but very flexible. I'd like to try adapting it to evaluate rules specified using annotated Kotlin.


This is very effective - it consistently yields great results.


Don't assume; force UTF-8.


IANL but I've taken it to mean that releases acquired under the original license would continue to be governed by those terms.

I'm liking this new approach better than e.g. perpetual AGPL though, as it provides incentives for businesses to acquire commercial rights while avoiding any dead end agreements that outlive the startup entity.


Hey there, we wrote an in-depth post on the BSL license and why we switched to it: https://datacebo.com/blog/sdv-bsl-license/

BSL is an _eventual_ open source license. 4 years after every version release, that code now transitions to being MIT licensed. SDV's roots are in academic science (MIT), so we wanted to make sure researchers could still use the toolkit for their work.


  - Postgres and Kafka
  - Airflow and Flink
  - Kudu+Impala or Clickhouse
  - Iceberg/Parquet or Delta
  - Ozone(HDFS) or Ceph
  - Spark Rapids and/or Ray+Metaflow
  - Open Metadata or Atlas+Ranger


TBH that sounds like a heap of buzzwords not useful for anyone (but maybe an architect promoting his career).


Pretty much, but updated for 2024.


Your examples in particular have been excellent lately.


Appreciated.


A quali esempi si riferisce?


I'm not sure how many paid substacks I'm signed up for, but it's a few.

Average writers, like most professionals, need to associate themselves with a well known brand. No surprise there.


Tree of Heaven is worse still. I tried to clear a small property of it for a couple of seasons, and failed, so I unconsciously take note whenever I see it growing: it's seemingly everywhere.


Never dealt with those, but the worst for me was Brazilian peppertree. I had just one in my backyard and the best I could do over a decade was managing to keep it from spreading.


I have a few that are over a year old now that I noticed and plan to take care of soon.

Can you summarize what you've learned?


The most effective method was to hack into the bark to apply an herbicide, and give it a couple of weeks to make its way into the roots. Dig out as much as you can once the leaves all die. Good luck!


Thanks!


It's more accurately called Tree of Hell that Will Not Die. Toxic sap, spreads wildly, re-sprouts from any root fragments more than about 1cm long.


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