skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Arn't most of the major retailers already sending the receipt line items to the CC processors? Once folks get more comfortable with realizing this is happening, Visa/Mastercard can start offering receipt organization through their card management apps.
Legally you can only run them on Mac hardware, even if it's a windows/linux OS.

As for technically, it's possible. I believe you either have to edit some file or run a patcher to get it to run MacOS though.
Hey, thanks for the question.

Our goal right now is to build the most amazing data science notebook. We need a lot of feedback to get there, that's why we are keeping it free. But since the servers also cost us something, we haven't opened up Deepnote to the public just yet.

Once in GA, we know we can support students on a free tier almost indefinitely (it doesn't really cost that much) while offering more advanced features on a subscription model for teams and enterprises.
Can't edit the comment, but 100 deaths in 2k cases is of course 5% and not 20%.. must have had a brainfart. Anyhow, it's still important to keep in mind that the outcome of the other confirmed cases that hasn't recovered remain unknown, something most people seem to ignore when they say the death rate is 2-7%.
Yes, stopping is pretty much inevitable after a certain density of cars has been reached. In an ideal situation, where all cars have the same acceleration and deceleration, drivers are aware and allow zipper merging and don't tailgate, it would happen more smoothly.

But that isn't the world we live in, so at the end of the day, the simplest rule is to use as much lane as possible and take turns merging.
If you look for 'kitchen sink included' currently maintained, and supported by redhat,debian and others, look for dracut: https://mirrors.edge.kernel.org/pub/linux/utils/boot/dracut/...

If you look for really FAST and streamline solution (one binary), check this post:
https://michael.stapelberg.ch/posts/2020-01-21-initramfs-fro...
The iPad is also a massive choice for artists who used to buy wacom products. The ability to buy an iPad and pencil for under $500 and make stuff in pretty great software really changed the industry. To do something like that with a computer was a $1000+ market.
This is actually a very good point. The effects of CO2 on the human mind are probably the most pressing issue. However, we've spent 100 years going from 300 ppm to 410 ppm. It will still take a while even at faster rates to get there.
You can't close it one at a time when it's in a split view pair, it only lets you close the whole pair together. If you just want to kill one of them, first you have to grab the middle divider and push it all the way to one side or the other to make either app full screen. The other app becomes backgrounded.

Once they're separate, you can close them from the app switcher by swiping them off the top of the same, same as an iPhone.
Alternative scenario: The imbeciles are lynched in the street by angry crowds, many enquiries follow, life continues as normal.

I know anyone alive today, not suffering from a mental illness, that would accept their leaders starting a global nuclear war.
I gave up doing any meaningful, multi-tasking work on the iPad. Now it just sits as a $1000 Netflix / Email machine.
yes android physical keyboard support is completely useless.

I bought one of those foldy keyboard android tablets thinking I could use it as an about the house small laptop, but the issues you describe, and yet others, made it an utterly futile exercise.
Yep, excellent point. Oh well, back to squinting at traffic lights…
Emerich Juettner
It takes them a bit more getting used to be they benefit more, too. Make sure to get a model that can adjust the jet angle sufficiently.
“Company of One” by Paul Jarvis
I always felt the problem for android drawing tablets was that it was a three horse race and the anti-Apple was not Android here but the Surface.
It’s not about making the world a better place (consequentialism) it’s about not being associated with wrongness (a kind of virtue ethics).

Once I understood this contemporary activism made much more sense.
Sensibill (a former boss designed their system) has done pretty well at interpreting receipts in various formats.
I think that might be the established thought behind most of the world's nuclear arsenal. No one knows if they might all work. But the fact that some countries have them will give their adversaries second thought. See North Korea as an example. They tested one crude device few years ago. But no one outside of the NK regime know for sure if their nukes are deployable with a delivery system. But it doesn't matter. The fact that they have the capability makes even the U S pause and consider if regime change is a viable option there.
Indiana House OKs legislation barring companies from microchipping employees
Licencing issues aside, I don't think MS would do it just because they want to see old windows versions dead. They don't even care about W8.1 (e.g. lack of dx12) even though it's still supported.
Inspecting Facebook's WebView
Train to Stockholm and then ferry to Riga

7AM Wed day trip arrives 2340, stay overnight, then get the 5PM Thursday evening ferry to Riga, arriving Friday morning.
There are a lot of parts to the answer, at least in my experience with VCs.

Probably the biggest is just that they have a bias to be bullshitted (bullshat?). The are constantly searching for the next big thing, so they need these things to be true. They want them to be true. And human nature makes them scared of missing out.

Also, most of the VCs out there are not investing their own money, and have never actually operated a business. This is why they ask the same questions with slight variations, and get obsessed with metrics that may or may not apply to a given business. This also makes them easier to fool, although many make up for this hands-on inexperience with enough years of watching startups that they can "pattern match" rather than understand things from first principles.

Most also develop specialties. You're not going to fool an experienced blockchain VC with the made up or cherry-picked bitcoin numbers. But go next door on Sand Hill Rd and you can probably get away with it.
> I think I'd prioritize bleach over water after the first four liters or so of water ("a gallon" in medieval units), but maybe in a desert you'd be better off with the water.

A ceramic micron water filter, i.e. this one[1] is a better choice IMO if you can afford it. It's expensive, but it's practically unlimited, and lighter than a gallon of bleach. And the water it produces tastes better than bleach water. It can also deal with water sources with a lot of particulate matter.

I'll also caution that if you're not accustomed to the "cap-full of bleach per gallon of water" method of creating potable water, the first few days of drinking bleach water is going to involve some intestinal issues while your body adjusts to the alkalinity.

> I think a much more expensive, but also much more fun, preparation measure is to go to Burning Man. Basically, Burning Man is a highly innovative, well-supplied refugee camp, just without some of the shitty power dynamics that happen in regular refugee camps, and in a particularly hostile climate. So you can learn about things like walkie-talkies, dust storms, ad-hoc informal exchange networks, emergency medical care, dehydration, safe water storage, sunscreen, the importance of treating minor injuries, how to deal with people who are freaking the fuck out, and so on, in a very low-risk environment. For a few years after Hurricane Katrina, there was Burners Without Borders, which did a bunch of disaster relief projects; mysteriously it seems to have ended a couple of years ago.

Yes! I hadn't considered that, but BM is pretty perfect for testing out your prep systems.

[1] https://www.amazon.com/Katadyn-Pocket-Microfilter/dp/B01EOMM...
I think that all the pain points of the article are a result of not using notebooks for their purpose. In my opinion, notebooks are good for:

1. POC/MVP: Showing that what you want to do will work before making a full structure.
2. Creating PDF/HTML documents with code and output.
3. Exploratory data analysis and visualization.

I think many of the data scientists in the article go well beyond what a notebook is. A notebook is where you start, but should never be a production tool.
I feel that the pricing structure will create issues.

A 15% fee payable by customers (not photographers) is huge, IMHO and will give them an incentive to contact the photographer directly.
Also, payment is taken in full upfront through the site, which would put me off as a customer.

By the way, I could not find any legal information about who "The Shoot" is, no address, no company number. Personally that always raises red flags.
Two fingers on the keyboard, it turns into a cursor control. You're welcome :)
>My comment was meant as opposed to relying on fossil fuels imported from other nations; Europe as a whole imports 87% of it's oil [0], most of which comes from Russia [1].

I misunderstood you then, because I wholeheartedly agree with this. This is also workable politically because of the energy independence plans of the EU. The discussions around Nord Stream 2 are an example of this.
Private micro-networks could be the future of social media
> Employees are not required to get the microchips, and Westby told the station there is no GPS tracking.

From the Reddit thread [0]:

> The problem is that’s how it always starts. Over time as people get used to it they start making it more and more inconvenient to not be chipped and use peer pressure until basically everyone is chipped because not being chipped is made as difficult as possible.

> This is an age old tactic. The frog doesn’t even realize it’s being boiled alive because the water was heated so slowly that they didn’t realize the danger until it was too late.

> You have to pre-empt these things otherwise it becomes much more difficult to overturn.

[0]: https://www.reddit.com/r/technology/comments/ev1kyl/indiana_...
Proof That Anti Trump Polls Lie
But these features are pretty much desktop specific. You didn't really need to run d-bus on a server before systemd happened.
Europe has a plan to break Google and Amazon's cloud dominance
1. Most VCs don't create value. Compared to a passive fund, like an ETF, they lose money (and take large fee, regardless of performance).

2. Most of the people staffing VCs were not necessarily successful investors. Many were people in their 20s escaping the NYC banking scene to be analysts in VC. These days, there are many people on the capital side that are ex-entrepreneurs, but that still doesn't mean they know how to spot a deal.

3. It does not always make economic sense to try to out a scam. If your model is that you find one mega-return to erase 100 failures in your portfolio, you actually go around looking for deals that sound insane (like Theranos). If other reputable VCs have already led the round, you just throw your money in without even investigating.

4. Most importantly, most VCs don't fall for anything this crappy. The target is likely individuals with net worths in the millions who aren't very business savvy. There are lots of such people (children of wealth, for example).
Deploying Kubernetes on FreeBSD/Bhyve (CBSD): FreeBSD
Announcing Our Data Breach Website on Data Privacy Day
> making sure that team members are making progress and they're not blocked is very important

If you are blocked, you don't want to wait until the next standup meeting to address the issue anyway. Standups provide no benefit here.

> Sometimes it's all unintelligible mumbling and serves no purpose other than cargo cult.

I've come to the conclusion that standups exist simply to read the commit log to those who do not understand how to use <insert source control system>.
...the chances for a more rapid response come down to the biologics: a vaccine, or treatment with (say) monoclonal antibodies. (Update: here’s an overview at Biocentury on what’s going on). Extremely fortunate and rapid development of either of those would still be on the scale of many months...

https://blogs.sciencemag.org/pipeline/archives/2020/01/27/co...

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22169593
That just makes two things that need to be commented doesn't it?

When I read code I care about what the code is supposed to do and why it's supposed to do that.

There is code that passes the current tests and is logically sound but no longer fits the business requirements. Knowing that it was implemented to solve a certain use case helps the reader / reviewer see whether the code and the test still fit or if they should be updated.

The best comments I've come across comment the intention and any context that isn't immediately obvious from the function.
VS Code: Search-and-Replace Regex
Coronavirus by Derek Lowe
Bitcoin, Krugman and the Intrisic Value of Money
Charging magnetically on the side of the host device is neat, but not required. A separate charging dock would work too.
Did anyone expect this to take off?

Ignoring the experience and expertise needed to pull this off (microsoft, steam, sony, etc all have been longer in the industry and know what people want).

There are cheaper and free alternatives with bigger catalogue. Many of them. You can already use your existing hardware for streaming on your mobile. If it was simply a subscription service for play any game you want, then it might have worked but you need to purchase the games too.

What is stadia providing? An on-demand cloud machine and some rebranded hardware.

I think stadia could work for game publishers as a way to show demos and launch 3 day free trial. YouTube play button for games might be the best thing to come out of stadia if it does. Google should just provide services for other businesses to do it easily.
It's related to aviation which always tends to make the front page. While this particular thread I think very much belongs here, there have been a bunch of links to nothing more than news articles over the last few days which are of little interest from a HN perspective.
Due to the amount of messages I've received about ShellHub I've created a channel on Gitter (https://gitter.im/shellhub-io/community)
It is cheap, but if you have an electric outlet near by (or can invest in a minor renovation), the high end ones are worth every pennies. Auto cleaning, misting the edge of the bowl to avoid stuff sticking, warming the seat and water, adjustable jet, and even auo closing seat and auto flushing, or being able to flush with a button on the wall. It's glorious.
Secure physical sites (e.g. some military bases) may require you to place personal electronics in a lockable cabinet. You have to use a paper notepad if you don't have a device certified by the local security team. Using a non-certified device can result in being evicted or prosecuted.
Was reminded of this due to https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22158917
Any sufficiently advanced bullshit is indistinguishable from intellect.
The Invisible “Global Currency” That’s 24X Bigger Than Bitcoin
I disagree. The code is the best place to comment the why. Regardless of what is documented or what is written up on jira or w/e, the code is what is true.

Commenting the purpose of the code and maybe a link to some documentation allows a future reader to see if the code still fulfills the requirements.
I use ancient Atom processor laptops to run our home automation servers. Minimal power consumption, built-in battery backups, WOL/power, extremely reliable, $40 on eBay.
Imagine how powerful an iPad could be if you could run GNU/Linux well on it:

https://ipadlinux.org/

Instead of iOS, Arch GNU/Linux! It's too bad that even old iPads haven't been figured out enough to bring first-class GNU/Linux support to these machines.
I was just coming here to post that. A very neat (and surprising) thing! :)
I'm not sure if I'd put being open source higher than actually being audited. In theory there's no difference between the 2. In practice being open source means that it could be audited while publishing an audit means it was. It's the difference between giving someone money and giving them a lottery ticket for that money.

As many programmers admit themselves, it's also their job/duty/etc. to audit open source code but most actually don't especially for the sprawling, complex code. When everybody's responsible nobody is. It's better than closed source and security through obscurity but potential is only valuable if exploited. OSS without audit could be in some cases just as (in)secure as closed source simply because it may provide its own layer of obscurity through complexity and the expectation that "someone" will check. Someone else.
I don't think most people -- VC, angel or otherwise -- do, but I suppose occasionally some must.

I believe what happens is that they think about the idea. What if there were some kind of bitcoin powered investing platform. Sort of like angellist but the block chain would ensure the funders were real and the money was in some crypto?

Yes, that could work. Wow, it could be worth a lot! Imagine all the startups that could get funded and omg where do I sign?

This wouldn't happen if you went for a visit, and the person -- lets assume they mean well and are not lying -- logged in and the screen was a little awkward. There were zero companies signed up because the authorities had not signed off on it yet. There are two companies waiting: a fast food franchise and a t-shirt company.

The gap between what could be and what probably is, is very wide till you actually look at the thing.
What's immediately remarkable about this deck is the frequency of poor phrasings and misspellings, especially as you get deeper into it. Virtually none of the "legitimate" pitch decks I've encountered have suffered from this degree of sloppiness.
We’re spending time talking about them, and they spent how much on that free PR? This is a great media hack since it costs almost nothing to request and while they know that it would be prohibitively expensive (and almost nobody would use it) they also know most people reading it won’t think about that so it’ll be easy to get some angry “greedy Microsoft won’t even open something they don’t need anymore” circulation.
Rudimentary Sequence Alignment Using Coronavirus Genome
Pairwise sequence alignment is a useful tool in many fields of biology. For example, the similarity between sequences can used be in evolutionary analysis to find out what organisms share a common ancestor. Alternatively, the similarity between amino acid sequences can be used to predict the structure and functions of protein domains. Another use of pairwise sequence analysis is in genome sequencing assembly, where matches are used to find overlaps in the shorter pieces of DNA sequenced. (Source:Genome Assembly Page)

https://rehanguha.github.io//articles/2020-01/sequence-alignment-coronavirus
The problem is that is the data we are receiving correct? I mean, China could be lying, the US Govt. could be lying, too. Governments lie--they lie about little things and they lie about big things.

If an asteroid was going to hit Earth, would governments tell us the truth about that? No, because they would not want to "incite panic" and lose control over their power.

So in a low-trust world, can you really trust anything a government tells you at all? No. Clearly not. That doesn't mean "panic" it just means, they don't have your interests at heart at all.

Also, with China, they would just as soon throw the dead in mass graves and shut up about it as doing anything else.
Why Infected and Cured markers don't follow the colors of the legend?
And I've little doubt that the FSF knows this. The demand smells of performance art to me.
Here is the link to the Github repository: https://github.com/codeforequity-at/botium-core
> Those colds that you’re seeing represent common symptoms of many viruses

And not just that. I have a septum deviation, so I basically have a runny nose all winter long, even though, most of the time, no viruses are involved.
interesting, seems similar to fuzix http://www.fuzix.org/
FoxPro as well :)
Good point about Wine and ReactOS; I would still think that there must be so much hidden away and swept under the million rugs.

As for the commercial interest part, just thinking about how video games' source codes are so rarely published saddens me a great deal. Even after the commercial interest is lost and the IP is no longer in use, companies don't really think much about preserving the source code.
That sounds really rough. I hope you’re okay.

One thing that has helped me when I’m low is letting myself know it’s okay to just get a little bit done.

I don’t need to be unhappy my whole room hasn’t been cleaned, I can be happy at least I cleared out the used dishes.

Making sure most things aren’t an all or nothing proposition has been helpful in maintaining a more positive attitude for me.

“Boom at least did five pushups!”.

“Bang got those books in a neat pile!”.

It may not be a lot, but maybe you too can also receive some joy from the little things you’re rocking out daily.

All the best of luck and more peaceful times ahead lostgame.
I make a "scratch pad" section of my notebook and work on ideas there. Then once I've pieced together a function line by line and tested it a bit I move it up to where it should be in the chronological order of the notebook. Kind of like your two notebook system but makes copying easier in Jupyter.
This looks like a rather general remark to me, not specifically related to Qt. I don't think your argument is valid for Qt. Or do you have any representative evidence? Do you actually use Qt in your own projects at all?
As with scam emails, I suspect that's to weed out overly skeptical potential victims early on so you're not wasting time on someone who will realize it's a scam.
In particular, a lot of them seem to be related to endocrine function, aka hormone regulation.
In India anyone can purchase the balance sheet and p&l for any private company as long as you know its name or directors name on a website like https://zaubacorp.com

PS - no affiliation

Edit: Not sure why I'm being downvoted, added this because I genuinely think it is a good additional step for seed investors and HNIs investing in startups to ensure the legitimacy of the claims made in a pitch deck.
Unless they actually drive away...which I have had happen.
Slide the border between apps to the left/right end of the screen
Is there a list of mopub apps so I can delete them?
The mouse lag is probably because of the lack of guest-additions for the OS. Same thing happens for Windows 3.1 or 9x in VirtualBox.
You make a good point, although I think it's pretty clear that ReactOS cheated.

https://www.theregister.co.uk/2019/07/03/reactos_windows_res...

What about open sourcing, say, windows 95? That seems more achievable, and probably more helpful.