skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What is it taking from fuchsia?

The core benefits of fuchsia are the kernel architecture and the security model it allows. If you're using linux for the kernel you have inherently done away with the primary advantage of fuchsia.

I looked briefly at the homepage but the actual architecture was not obvious even though their webpage was "pretty".

Can someone explain what it is they've done in a nice easy TLDR form?
I’m saving this article to reread at work a few times. The M word has been mentioned :-)
Well, I have it and I have read the entire story many times. Many family members died thanks to the communists, the house of my grandfather was burn to ashes because he didn't agree with the socialists. My family never liked the fascists too and fascism has nothing to do with capitalism. Fascism was all about corporativism. And yes, I know what feudalism was and has nothing to do also with socialism, capitalism.
How about smoking?
Report 1: Smoking is good because it makes you more masculine. Report 2: Smoking is bad because it causes lung cancer. Report N: Smoking is still bad.
China simply stopped reporting on corona once Xi realized the Chinese economy was tanking, which would threaten the stability of the CCP. Now he just has a famine to manage, but hey, if 50% population losses are fine (Mao quote), no biggie.

However, their door-welding quarantine would work if you did it on a large enough scale for 2 weeks. But then do you weld-in the welders? lol. (Apparently the CCP delivered daily takeout to the weldees. We're not setup for that in the US.)
Or we could just focus on taxing the unearned value arising out of land control instead of property.

Land tax + VAT would be ideal and difficult to avoid.
Well, he's right in the sense that there's close to a 50% chance of a swing in either direction (blunders, dirt, health issues, polling errors, etc).

However, when one candidate is up 8+% (even months out) against an incumbent with 4 years of net negative approval ratings, to call that a toss up is like saying the frontrunner is substantially more likely to blunder than the underdog.

As Silver points out however, a Trump win is just as likely as the largest Democratic landslide victory in modern history. The polls could move either way, but the only way they move enough for Trump to win is a larger than 2016 polling error in his favor in all 7 battleground states, which doesn't sound like a 50% chance at all.
Whether there's a wrapping feature depends on the implementation. coreutils base64, yes. Other implementations, maybe not. macOS's /usr/bin/base64 for instance doesn't have the concept of wrapping. FreeBSD base64, judging from the manpage, doesn't do that either. https://www.freebsd.org/cgi/man.cgi?query=base64

Edit: Oops, posted some misinformation. The mistaken part, reproduced below:

> First, wrapping by default only occurs when writing to a tty. When stdout is redirected to a file, wrapping base64 output usually doesn't make sense, so wrapping doesn't happen.

Correction: coreutils base64 wraps regardless of whether stdout is a tty.
Very neat!

Though I probably wouldn't use a thing from a random hash? I'd go to the repo's main GitHub page and look for branches/tags that interest me. Doesn't everyone do that?
How does one become a dealer in Canada?
Hi!

I do devops things

Location: Netherlands
-
Remote: (Willing to WFH/Office for a dutch company)
-
Willing to relocate: No
-
Technologies: Cloud Infrastructure, Kubernetes, Golang, Docker, AWS/GCP/Azure
-
Résumé/CV: https://cobin.io/cv.pdf
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Email: (my email is at the top of my CV)
Areas for Angel and Venture Capital Investment in the Sports Card Industry
B2B FinTech Marketplace | Technical Co-Founder / Lead | London, UK | Full-Time, Onsite (post-Covid)

I would like to bring onboard a technical co-founder / lead, who can take charge of the technical side of the business. As this is an early stage startup role, you need to be comfortable with working in a very uncertain, dynamic and highly intensive environment. Here are some of the responsibilities and required experiences (obviously given the nature of the role - this isn’t a comprehensive list - did I miss something important?). I will also be supporting you with all the work as well.

Responsibilities:

- Front end work & data visualizations (20% of time)
- Back end development (80% of time)
- Support documentation development
- Lead the hiring of the technical team in few months time
- Support the hiring of the product lead

Preferred Experiences:

- Similar founding team / early hire role in a data heavy / FinTech startup
- Management and training of junior team members
- Python - Flask web development, data analytics
- React + data visualisation libraries
- SQL + NoSQL
- AWS, Docker/Kubernetes
- Integration with third party APIs
- Development of webhooks
- General software engineering (testing, documentation, CI/CD)

Further information on the job ads below.

Please apply either on:
- Workinstartups.com: https://workinstartups.com/job-board/job/97161/technical-co-...
- Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/jobs/view/2190704288/
I doubt many other people here are going to ditch Electron completely - the current 'favourite' dev tool is Visual Studio Code which is an Electron app.

Even though Electron is actually a Microsoft supported platform, I understand the connection with Google - Electron uses Chromium rendering engine.
But, this is not the same as Chrome. Chrome uses Chromium [1] but I think all the privacy issues are part of Chrome, not Chromium.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chromium_(web_browser)
Well look at the Sacklers. Kill 500,000 people and you pay a $225 million fine out of the $8 billion you made from their deaths. Kill 10 people and they give you a lethal injection.
Rasa | DevOps | ONSITE (Berlin) or REMOTE -2 CET - +2 CET | http://rasa.com

We are looking for a Senior DevOps engineer who combines technical, communication, and analytical capabilities and who will have the opportunity to design and develop creative, compelling, and cutting-edge systems that support our mission.

DevOps at Rasa is not only about shipping code. You'll have to come up with good infrastructural designs, reliable deployments, and break an ambitious long-term vision down into milestones and issues.

We do fundamental machine learning research, and we ship commercial quality software that puts it to use. We mostly work in Python, but dip into other languages when it makes sense to. We are a tight-knit team with a focus on exchanging knowledge and enabling each other to do our best. One of your responsibilities will be to ship these machine learning applications into production as well as enabling the team to do so on their own.

Feel free to reach out to me, I'll happily guide you through the process.

More details & application: https://boards.greenhouse.io/rasa/jobs/4337372002
> ESP32 is one of the Arduino-compatible boards, right?

Yes. The ESP8266 is too. I drive several of both chips through Arduino or ESPHome. I’m no programmer but have been very pleased by what I could achieve through the Arduino IDE (on a Mac).
I did mostly. I have a Google-Mail I am only using for Android related stuff. I did buy some apps for mobile but have stopped it completely and I don't think I want to ever get back to it.

I am never logged in while searching or on YouTube, which they don't like given the newest message that pops up randomly with a prompt to sign in. Mobile and PC are completely compartmentalized, I don't need to sync anything.

I use duckduckgo, since I can just add +g to get Google results and otherwise it uses Bing. Perfect for privacy and convenience.

I use Chrome and FF at work, but I vastly prefer FF. I use their services if useful, but I certainly try to minimize data exposure. Not too strict, but I think it helps.
Nimble | Bangkok, Thailand | Fulltime | ONSITE | Visa/Work Permit + Relocation assistance | https://nimblehq.co/
We are a team of designers, software developers and product owners building outstanding web and mobile applications for companies of all sizes, from 1-person startups to Fortune 500 companies. We take a product development approach, creating custom software that people will love to use and empowering our clients to do what they do best - better.

Engineering Lead-Web: https://jobs.nimblehq.co/o/engineering-lead-web-6

Senior Web Developer: https://jobs.nimblehq.co/o/senior-web-developer-32

Senior Android Developer: https://jobs.nimblehq.co/o/senior-android-developer-30

Senior iOS Developer: https://jobs.nimblehq.co/o/senior-ios-developer-29

Technical Product Owner: https://jobs.nimblehq.co/o/technical-product-owner-26

We keep our recruitment process practical and straightforward: https://nimblehq.co/compass/team/joining-nimble/

Due to COVID-19 and international travel restriction, we are able to process candidates who are currently residing in Thailand only. If you are living outside of Thailand, we will get in touch with you once the travel ban is lifted.
> It is wrong to substantially rise the price of the health-related product if you suddenly see there is a big need for it. It is non-ethical and totally wrong!

Wrong why? I mean, in a time of scarcity how do you ensure that only those who need it the most are able to self-moderate their purchases?

I should point out the fact that artificially restricted selling prices lead to shortages really quick, as people tend to binge buy in those circumstances thus depleting supplies. It happens with bottled water in hurricanes, it happened with toilet paper in the first covid19 lockdowns, and it sure as hell happened with face masks as well.
Interestingly, Caltrain uses POP, and indeed it has some stations that amount to a sidewalk next to the train tracks. So this isn't quite a "US planners" issue; Caltrain and BART serve different halves of the Bay Area.

Caltrain manages to be much more dysfunctional than BART, sadly.
Is illegal prime multiplied by 2 illegal too?
The editor feature list sound definitely promising and certainely has appeal.

I've tried micro, psi but they're not in a state I can use them daily.

What i'd love is basically sublime text in a terminal. I tried ox, but it's currently a bit buggy and non intuitive (no help that I could find, no backspace, cursor on the wrong line..)

Nothing wrong with this, it's a work in progress and early in its development. It shows great promise and I'll definitely check back in the future !
You’re miles ahead of where I was at your age, and it looks like a very interesting project. Keep at it and good luck!
It would have been nice if the original post mentioned this.
> Also, this works well with the ethos of some companies (like Amazon, allegedly) which reinvest a lot of their profits to cut margins/develop new products... And overall just tighten their hold on the market

Should a businesses goal not be to tighten their hold on the market? I’m pretty sure if I don’t, someone else will.
There’s a big difference doing that in a consumer grade device and an open source project you publish for the world to use; i.e. when someone decides to use it in a hypersonic passenger jet
Thank you, will keep it in mind. However, Terraform CDK is far from being production-ready at the present time. Moreover, I would venture to guess that it will trail Pulumi in terms of both features and maturity (due to Pulumi team's first mover advantage as well as singular focus on their product, unlike HashiCorp's broad portfolio of products).
One of the reasons I don't switch to Firefox full time is that it (still, after many years) leaks memory.
Use Task Manager to see how much RAM Firefox is using once it's been open a while.
Please don't generalise all of Europe based on circumstances in a single country.

In the three European countries I'm most familiar with, at least some types of train stop in a consistent position, with platform markings and queuing.
I don't know about Mother Nature, but silicate rich (or carbonate rich) rocks weather by sucking C02 out of the atmosphere (or oceans) and it can apparently be accelerated by spreading crushed rocks on fields or beaches.

- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Enhanced_weathering

- https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2020/jul/08/spreadin...

- https://projectvesta.org/
Printers are amazing technological devices with many moving parts. It equally amazes me every time I see a print complete.

That said, I've seen IT professional break down in frustration of not getting their printers to work as intended.

Also, it seems cheaper and easier to just replace the printer than it is to replace toner. I am ashamed.
It's funny how the top comment in this thread is someone asking how leaking your public key would ever be useful. And a comment giving a very concrete example of how it's useful is at the bottom.
I thought of those. Nespresso has a restaurant-grade product that competes favorably with Starbucks at a querter of the price.

Red Bull is kind of a sleep replacement/stimulant, which a lot of people needed pre-corona. Americans somehow were willing to sacrifice their sleep for their job/commute.

Dyson vacuums - that I can't explain. Maybe their high prices signal them as better quality. Maybe somebody can explain that?
I guess that without a lot of optimizations, .NET will be much more performant. The lower the performance, the more servers you need and that will make it harder to manage your fleet.
Their ad program is opt-in.
I open massive text files semi-regularly. If a text editor can't deal with that it's a big con for me.
130k/day is not that much, Stockholm's tunnelbana has 3 main lines: red, green and blue, in total they support 1.1 million passengers/day with the current expansion of the blue line planning to add another 170k/day.

This in a city of around 2 million inhabitants for the whole metropolitan area, which is also served by busses, trams, local trains, ferries and so on.
A layperson who's studied this in some depth. This is obviously my interpretation of the law since I haven't tested it in courts. However, if it did come to court, I think this would be the likely conclusion.

I'm also interested, though: can you imagine a phrasing or argument that would invalidate the sentence you quoted? How would the restriction be framed? Would it mention a list of concrete programs which you can to access the website? Can RIAA for instance, in your opinion, mandate that a website can only be accessed through Chrome?
I never used autocomplete until my fourth programming language. By that point, trying to write anything was an exercise in frustration as I constantly mixed keywords, namespaces and functions from the other languages.

Nowadays, I just leave autocomplete on for minimal flow break no matter what language I'm using at the moment. I don't want language-specific names and structures interrupting the flow of models and ideas from my head.
I've 3 sources of feedback that are working great for splitbee.io:

* Hitting up active customers on Twitter, just writing a short message: "Hi xyz, just saw that you are using Splitbee quite actively. Do you have any feedback for me, that would help a lot"

For this method I got answers from 9/10 people with amazing feedback. Very detailed and long messages. Be sure to target "power" users.

* I sent automatic emails if someone embeds splitbee successfully to their page & a mail if they don't do it within 24 hours. People often engage with them and explaining why they did not embed it yet. Also pretty helpful

* We added the feedback.fish widget to all of our https://splitbee.io/docs/embed-the-script and in our app. We get about 8-10 submissions a month which is quite a lot for our size.
Esp32 has its own framework/runtime but you can flash it using arduino framework. Have you checked out the platformio cli?
I run MicroPython on a half dozen of my ESPs.

Being able to drop into REPL and rewrite it is a super power. And while MicroPython doesn't tend to come with every library that Python does, you can generally install them via pip.
Encourage infringement of what? Methinks ebay just can't deal with conflict in any reasonable way, which is perfectly in line with their reputation of being a marketplace without any sane method of conflict resolution.
Do you have practical experience with Pulumi in large deploymenets? Is it bug free and dependable?

I would like to try it out as a Terraform replacement, but but the popularity and corresponding module availability and maturity is hard to match.
What is the ontological status of "the smallest number which is outside the domain of the legal system in this sense"?
> Dead can only be set by admins.

Once something is [flagged], it automatically becomes [dead].
My neighbour and his shooting club went rabbit shooting at an Otago sheep station. They ran out of ammunition before leaving the farmhouse. Their trucks were piled high with dead rabbits. The scale of the problem is almost impossible to understate, there are a lot of rabbits in Otago.
That's the nice thing about Hetzner, OVH and Co. You don't need Colocation but can instead rent servers monthly. That way you never have to bother with physical hardware, the knowledge needed is purely on the software side.

I also think colocation or own datacenters are a poor fit for most. But dedicated servers are underrated. They can be offered much cheaper as it's simply renting standard hardware and you don't need any of the expertise or size you'd need for colocation.
My use of vi-like editors is sufficiently minimalist that I use a locally built http://ex-vi.sf.net/ and still don't really need more than about half the features of that.

I -personally- find it way more comfortable than even a minimal vim install because when I typo a command it beeps at me, whereas in vim I generally accidentally activate a command I don't understand and get broken out of flow while I figure out wtf just happened.

I don't at all judge people who're IDE wizards, I've not seen any correspondence between maximalist versus minimalist taste in tooling and competence, but this approach works way better for me.
Can anyone tell me if the 400 supports Kali with frame injection, as they say the Pi 4 does? Thinking of a Xmas gift for a security student.
With those benefits, there are also some major caveats that temporarily put a wrench in development. Fuchsia demands a system with a Kaby Lake CPU or newer, which were fairly hard to come by. Thanks to recent innovations in Fuchsia's emulator, it is easier to work on the UI and lower layers of the system, but it is still much easier to develop on and distribute Linux images for the time being.
Lack of Female Friendly Farm Tools May Pose Safety Hazard
I did mention rental, 100% agree owning two would be absurd. For rentals, it might end up being more expensive now, but that's not really my point, the daily practicality (both in fuel savings lugging around a huge car for 50 extra weeks a year) and in ease of having a smaller, easier to manoeuvre, potentially cheaper to maintain electric car are not only on a cost basis.

This is merely an interstitial time until you can run from Bucharest to Leipzig with fast charge stations in every town and village along the route.
> I don't pay for it

Of course you pay for it, it's the same thing as free shipping: the seller increases its prices to take into account how much they're going to pay to affiliates.
If you can post on this site, you're certainly capable of browsing theirs. I have full faith you can figure out your confusion without wasting our time with your idiocy.
>PR phrase from the oil industry

Doesn't mean it's not true. I take your point that batteries are a better option for personal automotive applications. However, there are other applications where hydrogen does have advantages. In those cases, using 'blue' hydrogen (A) kick-starts the technology, because it is currently cheaper than 'green' hydrogen (B) is carbon-neutral if done correctly.

For instance, consider how a renewable-heavy grid relies on gas turbines to step in when there is a 'drought' in renewable production. Using 'blue' hydrogen to replace the natural gas for those turbines would immediately get a fully reliable, zero-carbon-emission grid. Then as renewable prices continue to fall, 'green' hydrogen can close the loop & eliminate fossil fuels altogether.
I think you misunderstood the sentence.

I read it as "Nearly half a billion people rely on coral reefs for fish protein, says Sheppard, and climate change will kill many of [these reefs]"
Earlier this year I read the book The Chickenshit Club on the advice of someone on here. It has a lot of interesting information but I didn't agree with the author's summary, basically: "prosecutors are cowardly and don't fight cases that don't look easily winnable. They should be braver and go for the highest-profile cases to make a statement". This seems wrong to me because a) litigating a complex, lengthy case and losing is a huge waste of public funds (it isn't a deterrent if the defendants know they can hire expensive lawyers and get off) and b) it can often be counterproductive, since it leads judges to set precedents which make their work harder in future.

One regulatory ideas I thought of was a salary cap on criminal defence attorneys (lawyers can make as much money as they want in civil law, but letting the wealthy hire a different league of lawyers in criminal cases is a huge distortion of justice). This is all more about actual crimes than violating the spirit of the law, but maybe the same could apply to tax law. (I feel like there must be a flaw with this, would be happy to hear what it is.)

(Wrote more about the book here: https://www.goodreads.com/review/show/3507224023)
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Thanks. What I love about the comments you make is twofold:

- You clearly differentiate between opinion, observation and fact.
- You don't try to find an easy answer.

Thanks. Comments like these make me come back and read on HN.
If you're introducing a new technology or service, what worked with us is 1o1 meetings with local customers, just giving them an intent that the 15 minutes meeting is going to be worth their time.

Secondly, (maybe it's mentioned I've read all comments) you need a community and keep it active and read the on going discussion on how people think of your product
You can try this for vim:
https://github.com/stevearc/vim-arduino

Back in the day (about four years ago) I used a similar setup with with Sublime Text and an Arduino plugin.

For a more official alternative there's also the new (electron based) Arduino Pro IDE:
https://www.arduino.cc/pro/arduino-pro-ide
As I wrote further up, there's not just colocation and AWS. Dedicated servers are a great fit for many start ups and need no capex. You just rent hardware monthly like you lease most of your office equipment. Much cheaper than AWS, no hardware expertise needed and even (manual) scaling over time works quite well, it's easy to add servers within a day or so.

Sure, you'll always have idle capacity, but this way you could use it. With AWS, Amazon runs that idle capacity and charges you for it.
I'll try to evaluate it fairly when it matures some more.