skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There are a lot of other things that need this treatment. There is also limited ability to make doses. If you don't already have the infrastructure in place, then you will get notified when you shipment is arriving, and you get a few days to administer it. You schedule everyone who will get a dose for their shot and they are in and out quickly. If it takes more than half a day to use up their entire shipment it is because some dosages are reserved for 3rd shift and will be administered 12 hours later. Then repeat 3 weeks latter.

Of course larger institutions already have everything in place and will get shipments with less warning (but they will also get smaller shipments since they don't have to get everyone done at once)
There's definitely one advantage to autotools, though: anyone who wants to compile a program that uses CMake needs CMake on their system, but you don't need autotools to compile a program just because its build process was set up with it.
I hope the data helps someone to pick a nice idea to work on. Agreed, lots of controls needed though.
Any paper recommendations on the bounded halting or the topic in general?
Didn't the author of Starting Strength have extreme back injury issues?
Wintun 0.9 Released with Major Usability Improvements
That's exactly the point; the very first section header is:

>Vim: The high availability IDE
For the purpose of this discussion where we're really talking about purchasing a car, it may be more useful to look at annual car purchases rather than estimates of world-wide car ownership.

Roughly 80 million cars are sold each year [0]

Roughly 18 million cars are sold in the US each year [1]

So the US encompasses about 22.5% of annual car sales. That seems significant enough to consider the US in this context as a major factor for the impact US adoption of EV's would have in the market.

[0] https://www.cnbc.com/2019/11/25/global-car-sales-expected-to....]

[1]
Neither option stops Amazon from packaging your code up and selling it as a cloud service.
I'd never heard the word 'lox' before (British). Etymonline[0] suggests that it arrived in American English in the 20th century via Yiddish. So I guess technically the English word has only existed for <100 years :(

[0]: https://www.etymonline.com/word/lox
> My current project is an IoT device that talks to an iPad app. The hardware team needs specialized tools to work on the IoT device, and these tools can’t be moved to home office. Remote work is a strict no-no for such products.

I find this highly unlikely in the age of 3D printers, autocad, and readily available tinkering tools.
I love my Brother laser printer, however I did not like my Brother inkjet printer. HP has better cartridge design where the printing head is on the cartridge itself whereas Brother's cartridge is separate from the printing head. This sucks because if the printing head fails you cannot fix it by replacing the cartridge.
I went with Epson inkjet. I don't know if things have changed, but at the time I bought it, Epson was significantly less evil than that HP I dumped.

I'm interested in knowing Canon's level of evil, if anyone has any information about that.
There are thousands of digital nomad blog posts that show the happy side of it.
This happened to me as well, but I "only" had to wait a year (and it only got fixed once we got a US Senator involved). Full story here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23942466
You do understand the end state of effectively all animal farming is slaughter - right? This culling does absolutely nothing to make an already incredibly cruel process any more cruel.
Check out "Treating the Farm as an Ecosystem with Gabe Brown" et. al.

He's a commercial farmer that's been doing regenerative agriculture for a while now, he's got "the gift of gab" and his stuff is all scientifically grounded and verified in the real world on his working farm in N. Dakota.

Rather than being difficult or expensive the methods he's using save money, increase the quality and quantity of his topsoil year-on-year, and he actually makes more profit per acre than his neighbors.

https://youtu.be/uUmIdq0D6-A
I suspect the carts are 'very' locked down.
I just signed up and I'll start getting charged when I insert my special 'instant ink' carts.
i.e. The printer (and therefore HP) will know when I've put in the magic ones they've sent me (and they'll send replacements when these are detected as being low).

I guess converse should be possible though - if I put in regular commercially bought carts, these shouldn't come off my print total.
It should be, but so far this hasn't been successful in court. I'm not sure if it has been tried.

Best to write your congressman first. When the laws are clearly success in court is more likely. Right now HP is twisting some legal arguments in a way that holds up to the letter of the law.
I am constantly amazed at how the market keeps doing business with large companies that outright lie to them.
Very, VERY cool - this reminds me of an app I made (primarily for myself) years ago called Mindscope https://apps.apple.com/us/app/mindscope-thought-organizer/id... (but Zonote comes with Markdown built in which is way cool)

The main thing missing for me in Zonote would be hierarchical links between entries/tabs...or is there already a way to do that?
Forgot about Bermuda.

https://travel.state.gov/content/travel/en/us-visas/tourism-...
This is what we did for my family's visa issues. We wrote them a letter and they fixed it. Calling us with updates along the way. Also worked with VA benefits too..
There are? Are you sure you're not getting Digital Rights Management and Direct Rendering Manager mixed up?
I spoke face to face with my MP when I was at my wits end trying to get Permanent Residency. I was working for Bell at the time, as an Engineer. I have a degree in Engineering.

My MP told me to get a job at McDonald's, Wal-Mart or Crappy Tire, because they have rubber-stamp approval for Permanent Residency, and that would be the best way. I'd just have to suck it up and earn minimum wage for 2 years.

Or be a student for four years. He had no idea how I was supposed to pay for that.
The terms "free software" and "open source" were created very deliberately to express different values. The conflict between those values has been the source of a lot of contention in the past. Nowadays there's less of that, probably because as the industry grows, the proportion of developers who are old enough to remember this stuff is going down.
McDonald’s to launch a McPlant vegetarian option
Makes me wonder whether it has actually survived in English, in that culinary niche, or was just readopted from some other language that immigrated to America in parallel and happened to bring a dish with them that was named after the word for the animal in that language.

Kind of similar to how livestock remained Germanic in English when the meat dishes derived from them migrated to French/Latin roots. Ironically triggered by Normans who only switched from a Germanic language to French a few generations earlier (at most). Languages are entirely unlike species, they keep cross-fertilizing whenever they are not physically isolated.
The article says the NHS is already piloting it. There is a lot of appetite in government and the GDS-esque groups like NHSX to make significant improvements on these kinds of areas.

Many of them have actually been a lot more successful than you'd think, in many very old departments.
> As a potential user I disagree.

You can't disagree, at least not in an informed way, because your idea/position on the follow-on effects are based on a misunderstanding of what Solid is.

Asking if "is the data in solid encrypted at rest" is like asking if email is encrypted at rest. It can't be answered, because it's the wrong question. The right question is "Does $PROVIDER keep my data encrypted at rest?"
> Not forgetting the handful of absolutely forgetable bundled products, Apple Arcade, Apple News+

What's forgettable about Apple News+? Its got a ton of magazines. If you read just a handful a month it beats the newsstand price.

It also includes WSJ. On iOS and iPhone (but annoyingly not MacOS) that means when someone submits a WSJ link here on HN and you click it and hit the paywall, you can simply hit the "share" button in Safari and pick "News" from the sharing options to go to the story in the News app.
Reading that much into it is overthinking it. :P
None of those listed are programming languages. They are data formats. They perform no computation. Calling them Turing-complete or Turing-incomplete is meaningless.
It's just math. If you don't print much, you can get a HP printer for $30.

The cheapest Brother laser printer is $100 + ink.

At $1/mo, it's going to 6 years (thanks Ansil) for the price to work out in favor of the Brother.

And to the people saying brothers last forever: they don't. I've owned 3. When the drum wears out, the printer is trash because brother charges almost the cost of the printer for a replacement. That $100 brother has a drum that costs $89 and lasts for 12000 pages. So 12000 pages is the life of that printer.

Edit: Re: ink drying out. HP doesn't consider printer cleaning and maintenance pages in their page count. So you can actually clean the printer regularly so the ink doesnt dry out, and they'll keep sending you new cartridges.
I wonder where this expectation comes from? Is it because of high quality free as adware/spyware commercial software? Or the way development centered around repository name and we do not use forks?

I treat open source as a gift. It allows modifications, it allows forks, what's wrong with people?
I find his voice extremely calming so that it makes me snooze whenever I try to watch his videos, which is annoying because I have to rewind back to where I fell asleep to take in the content, which is extremely interesting.
My Epson has a function in the Tools menu to unclog things. If you haven't looked for it already, that might be something to explore.
Monado OpenXR update: Passing conformance, Android support and more
The part about 8 days being peak vacation happiness rings true. Once you’ve been somewhere for a few weeks it starts to feel like home and like a routine. This can be either really good or really bad depending on how nice the place actually is to live. Turns out most of the nice places happen to be expensive too.
FinalRecon: The Last Recon Tool You'll Need
What part of that 85% usually transports stuff at -80C?

They have the manpower and logistics in place yes, but you still need special equipment keep it at temperature.
How did we progress from "two genders" to "unlimited genders" to "no genders"?!
I don't think this is a good analogy. We have a strong social expectation that products in stores cost money. When an artist opens a shop with many paintings, each with a price tag, everyone understands that the expected exchange is money for paintings.

On the other hand, with open source, we have a different set of social conventions. While the authors/maintainers are not obligated to handle bug reports or feature requests, we're generally happy to get good ones. They help us make our software better and more useful to more people. My projects are open source because I want them to be useful; I like making things. It's not something I do for money, and turning this into a consulting job wouldn't be fun. Other people can have different motivations, but I don't think I'm all that unusual in thinking about it this way.

I'm trying to understand how you think about this. Do you view it as ethical for someone to use open source software without payment? Isn't that also getting something for nothing? Is it ethical for someone to ask a question on one of my blog posts without offering to pay me for my answer?
> "community areas" is bureaucrat-speak for neighborhoods.

Not exactly. "Community areas", in Chicago, represent a relatively stable division of the city, with the map drawn up by the government, in order to support city planning and suchlike. Many of them are named for the most prominent neighborhood that falls within their borders, but that's not always the case.

Neighborhoods are a popular division, and is socially constructed by people as a whole. The boundaries are amorphous and constantly shifting. At my last apartment, my own neighbors described our block as falling within about 3 different neighborhoods. (This never resulted in any argument, because everyone understands that the definition of neighborhood is fuzzy at best.) Even where you have a community area and a neighborhood that share the same name, they don't necessarily coincide all that well. For example, just about nobody who lives in the area would recognize the boundaries of "Lincoln Square" as being those of the Lincoln Square community area. To them "Lincoln Square" means the the Lincoln Square neighborhood, which, even by the most generous of standards, is still maybe 1/5 the size of the community area by land mass.

Aldermanic wards are yet another thing, and their boundaries really don't have much to do with neighborhoods or community areas. For starters, there are officially 50 aldermanic wards and 77 community areas.
Don't forget to check the reverse of your findings with failed companies

Using a bunch of data from startups that succeeded is baking in a survivorship bias
I was going to make a reddit-like crack about "please sir can I have some more gruel" but dang asked me to keep it clean so I'll respond a bit more high brow by mentioning that I think you don't realize how that's not actually a solution.
Just have to hope not all 30 take up the service :-)
>There's no reason to use Firefox except for the ideological one.

That’s a pretty emphatic statement. I use Firefox’s Tab containers extensively and haven’t found a good analog in chromium based browsers. Can you recommend an extension or addon that provides this functionality?
> How do you falsify me voting for my grandmother with dementia? My grandma will never know, and neither will anyone else.

Yes, you could absolutely do that. But you can't swing an election that way.
You quote quite selectively. For example your first link also says:

"Madison acknowledged that while a popular vote would be ideal, it would be difficult to get consensus on the proposal given the prevalence of slavery in the South:

There was one difficulty, however of a serious nature attending an immediate choice by the people. The right of suffrage was much more diffusive in the Northern than the Southern States; and the latter could have no influence in the election on the score of Negroes. The substitution of electors obviated this difficulty and seemed on the whole to be liable to the fewest objections.[31]"

So pretty much what I said, the direct popular vote would have been ideal in Madison's view and the electoral college was a compromise. In fact the compromise was because the southern states wanted voting power according to the slaves they owned without letting them vote.
US Senator in my case, but yes this is now how it works. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23942466
Slow comments day?
2023: God want Igbos to become Nigeria’s next president – Ezeife
I usually order good quality photo prints online. It's not immediate feedback, but I never found a need for that. Otherwise so-so quality can be produced by a color laser printer.
Most systems that aren't servers only have one Ethernet adapter, which you used to be able to count on being named eth0. "Predictable" is a huge misnomer. They're stable, sure, but they couldn't be further from predictable.
I hadn't even noticed the ridge on top could be used to hold stuff. I'll have to leverage that more!
No, 94 people total got infected. At least 85 were in the control group.

Those are the numbers that matter, statistically. If the total number of people in the study were 2 thousand or 2 billion doesn't enter into the math.
Data Scientist Finds Signs of Election Fraud After Analyzing Mail-In Ballot Data
Your outcome will be decided by judges who are selected by politicians, and who interpret and emphasize the constitution in different ways.
Wow, and I thought the author was just a prankser. I suppose this is the cost of posting to HN.
The only way to “crush the nomadic style” at the moment is to allow oneself to travel within their own country (or with very limited international travel).

This is likely more expensive than living in Thailand. I can’t afford nomadic living in the US.
How do you find such mistake flights?
A Natural Language Interface to Election Results
I'd wager that's untrue. Anyone who buys an app, or in app purchase, is directly a Google customer.

I'd also argue that even if someone uses Play Store services, but doesn't pay a penny, they're still a "customer" in a looser sense of the word. They're engaging in the market-place, likely using free apps subsidized by advertising. Even if you want to argue that they're the product instead of the client (and I'd be inclined to agree), they're still revenue-generating users.
From the MongoDB blog [1]:

> AGPL fixes this “loophole” in GPL by saying that if you use the software over a network, you are bound by the copyleft.

Isn't that basically everything? Loopback is a network, right? I like the general idea and I think AWS really cheated them (ethically), but I wonder if there's something better that's completely safe for small business to ignore as easily as something like the MIT license while forbidding use by huge providers like AWS.

1. https://www.mongodb.com/blog/post/the-agpl
No, 43.5k is the number of people in the trial and 94 is the number of confirmed COVID cases within the entire population.

The trial will be complete from an effectiveness perspective once there are ~150-200 cases.

Safety is a different story and may take more time to wait for side effects.
That doesn't really follow.

People vote for who is in elected office and for some judges. Elected officials also have to re-earn their job every 2-6 years, or thereabouts.

People have no say in who runs a private media company or how.
Who knows. This is the first to track and announce scientific results. It may be better or worse, we don't know. Maybe numbers are being kept and we can figure out in a few years. Maybe the Chinese are not keeping track in any way and we will never know.
Not really. Compare the community area map from that Wikipedia article to the (relatively recent) aldermanic ward map from this article: https://www.chicagoreader.com/Bleader/archives/2012/01/25/ch...
If you don't print much, your inkjet printer will probably not work when you actually need it.
> - two doses needed, 3 weeks apart, immunity after one month from first dose. Slow rollout.

Yeah, this alone is bad news.

Last year my parents got a two-dose shingles vaccine. The two doses are supposed to be separated by two to six months. My parents struggled to find their second doses in the window. Apparently there was limited supply and no one had the foresight to reserve second doses when people received their first, or even to prioritize second doses over first.

The covid vaccine will have much more demand and apparently a tighter window, and our health system isn't exactly well-coordinated right now, so I anticipate a lot of people will be unable to get the second dose with the proper timing.
Towards a Lightweight Jamstack
I have a similar problem with voicemail: the spammers leave voicemail too so I don't want to check that either.
Next up, "secure" screens will fill their backgrounds with https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/EURion_constellation
Try diluting the ink with alcohol (70% isopropanol is fine) and doing a bunch of throw away prints. If that doesn't work you can buy a replacement print head from Epson.
You’re misinformed. Wealth is not zero-sum.
Minor clarification note.

Andres wrote two blog posts on Postgres' connection scalability behavior. Part 1 analyzed current bottlenecks in Postgres 13 (this blog post) and Part 2 described the work done in Postgres 14 to make improvements on the biggest bottleneck (linked from Jeff's comment above).

Part 2 hit Hacker News first, so the appearance on HN was a bit out of order.
hopefully it's just you
> Non-trivial is a low barrier.

Okay, I will clarify. Fraudulently casting 10K votes undetected is impossible.

And hey, the only actual evidence we have is from a couple republicans who tried to bring fake ballots to a precinct in Philadelphia. Maybe the real fraud we should be investigating is how one candidate beat his predicted performance by several points two elections in a row. What are the odds of that?
That still sounds cheaper than the HP when the cost of ink is considered. More importantly, if you don't print often, your dry toner will continue to be useful after sitting for 3 months.
The solution is a combination of tech and regulation: regulation to require providers forward or provide a lookup mechanism for forwarding/aliases (similar to how you can port a phone number between providers) and an updated SMTP standard to provide for aliases/lookups (to bind email to identity instead of domains, although identity need not be tied to you personally). You shouldn't need to own a domain to not have your email held hostage.
Any recommendations for a type of black paint? I'll probably check it once a year, but I'm not too worried since the environment is pretty stable.
> they'll make sure to cripple all the competition so the only usable service products are Apple products

You mean they will risk killing their core products so they get to anti-competitive benefits on other markets?

I believe you are correct, but that's risky on more than one way and isn't good for their long term bottom line.
10-year-old JavaScript libraries
I read this as "embedded devs don't know how to consume REST APIs", and I also found it unlikely.

Where this might become difficult is when embedded projects try to re-invent the wheel instead of just using existing code for these things.

I was on an embedded project a few years ago that had this problem -- the real-time/embedded devs wanted to use some crazy board that couldn't run anything useful (proprietary modified version of C compiler), and thus were going to have to implement an entire network stack just to be able to talk to an API server. We ditched their approach and went with a board that could run Rust and the rest was easy.
Not in a public way...
Your question can't really be answered the way you want it to be. Anything that generates more income than stocks is also going to be riskier. If any of us knew a way to beat that law of investments (i.e. knew of an arbitrage opportunity), it would be immediately negated when we posted it here.

Real estate is generally a bad investment vehicle. You may want to look into self-storage franchising instead. It's almost zero work and (at least a few years ago) had fantastic ROI.

Definitely don't put your money into any kind of startup.
For that $30; you also get 1GB of software installed to your computer with all sorts of ads and telemetry sending data back to HP, and making any print operation bring your computer to it's knees, and invoke all sorts of popups.
Combination of loss of a lot of connectivity in New York, with massive amounts of increased load on the databases of sites from everyone wanting to know what was happening

It was nearly 20 years ago, but from memory the BBC did load occasionally, really really slowly
I'd rather my product name fly in the face of that crap, to be honest, since I feel like avoiding it is condoning bad behavior.
Except if you only want to visit the US as a tourist, and you don't necessarily have acquaintances there who are willing to contact their congressperson on your behalf, then I guess you're screwed. Have to remember to be extra careful which boxes I tick when (or if) I visit next time. But hey, there are lots of other interesting (and more welcoming) countries in the world...