skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Looking for a laptop to run Electron apps?

Type safe systems programming exists since 1961.
Yes! Beyond Meat is definitely a 'cut above' the other one. And McD's started by collaborating with Beyond Meat. If that means anything, I look forward to a great McPlant!
> > Almost all developer countries, urban centres, where majority of people live anyway.

> At -80C?

Absolutely. This is a solved problem.

You can buy dry ice at your local supermarket. I buy meat from a ethical farming operation that ships their product in insulated packages packed with dry ice. There's almost always dry ice left over. I made a bottle bomb out of the remainder once.

Every major medicine manufacturing company will already have had supply chains in place to deal with this for other medicines.

Storage is a red herring. It won't last more than a day in any given medical facility.
This is entirely unsupported by the evidence. Many exploits are rendering bugs, or otherwise bugs in libraries created in unsafe languages that inevitably receive memory corruption. All of which are quickly fixed.

Perhaps you like browsing pure html documents to view websites. Everyone else prefers current gen browsers despite the rare risk.
This argument does not apply if the re is no competition, local telcos have a comfy monopoly / duopoly and collect the same fees without making any further investments
So: is there any other printer brand that I can buy without having to check whether the specific model will work on Linux?
I have heard complaints about Unity games performing badly, which, for a lot of games, is actually the case.
Show HN: Simple full-stack data loading and state management in React components
Doesn't sound strange to me. Rising case numbers is 100% a likely (or even expected) condition under a successful lockdown.

1. We have no idea what a null hypothesis scenario would be in Argentina or Peru.

2. Regardless, "flattening the curve" is more of a statement about the first or second derivative of case numbers.
iPhone 12 Mini Full Review (Rene Ritchie)
And rightfully so. Don't forget that Biden winning wasn't a sure thing - so it's not like they were waiting until Biden won to announce it. The CEO specifically mentioned in September that they refused R&D money from the US Government in order to protect themselves from being politicized. In that vein, it was the right thing that the announcement was made (intentionally or not) after the election was concluded to minimize this news being politicized.
You might be right about the injury thing.

I still believe many people see guns as a solution to a problem and on top of that vastly overrate their own abilities in a pressure situation.

If you’ve not trained many many hours in a setting resembling this pressure to a high degree you really have no idea how you’ll react.

It seems really easy in movies!

Can’t speak for the source but first hit on google:

http://features.hollywoodreporter.com/the-gun-industrys-lucr...
15$/hr * 40 hr/wk * 50 wk/yr / 12 months/yr = $2500 MRR. Assumes 2 weeks unpaid vacation. And that's assuming $0 expenses, so all revenue can go into your own crap salary. $1k MRR is $6/hr, below minimum wage anywhere in the US. If all you're getting is $1kMRR, you might as well just get a job at McDonalds, you'll have a nice pay raise.
Sounds like someone who hasn't had to to deal with ADD/ADHD before lol. This is the dumbest take I've ever heard, you should feel bad.

"just focus harder dumbass"
Nobody is arguing for them here. I was saying that the people pushing them should not be given any charity, as they have proved themselves to be acting in bad faith time and time again.

There is a clear line of behavior that began with lying about crowd size and extended throughout the presidency, and yes a lot of it is driven by narcissism. It’s mostly not harmless though. A recent deadly example is how Trump supporters (speaking generally again) act concerning COVID. The president and his cohorts said “masks don’t matter, it’ll disappear soon anyway” for months and months, and his supporters believed it despite factual evidence, which has worsened the pandemic.

Tribalism is the word I was seeking, thank you.

Reading the thread again, I think you may be putting more weight on the use of “complete lunacy” than the poster intended. That was a reference to its parent post, which used the same words while taking “reality isn’t a point of view” out of context to mean “there is only one way to think about reality.” If there’s a straw man here, it’s all the way up there.
> $1k MRR is nothing to brag about.

Going from $0 to any number greater than $0 is an accomplishment IF your product is genuinely something new, where product market fit is unknown. It means you've found a customer. Which is very difficult. Many startups never find even a single customer.

Obviously finding your first customers is nothing to brag about if you're mowing lawns, because everyone on the planet is aware that anyone with grass in front of their house knows someone occasionally needs to mow it. Same with anyone who has hair on their head.

> even $10k a month isn't impressive after 24 months

> might be better of leetcoding and getting a job at one of the FAANGs

I don't think the point is to maximize lifetime income. But you're absolutely right that if your life goal is to maximize lifetime income, statistically speaking, you shouldn't start a startup.
Like probably dozens of others, I've been idly dreaming about reimplementing coreutils / textutils etc to be able to emit and consume structured records in some serialization format.

The thing that would make this really useful is a(t least one) global database of serialization formats to be a lingua franca between tools. Designing those formats to be useful cross-platform would be tough, but you could start with a format db that only promises linux compat, and later add bsd, and maybe windows even later.

edit: google had something like this internally, the "protodb", a versioned repository of protobuf definitions so that any other tool could consume your tool's output.
Just a counterpoint, my Brother printer was very difficult with a VPN a family member had to use (after using the VPN, I couldn't use the printer anymore, short of rebooting and reinstalling the driver). Every other printer we've had worked well with the same VPN.

I didn't manage to get it to work, but my investigation led me to suspect it was because of some networking shenanigans it was doing (some kind of broadcast packet IIRC). At some point, it started working, maybe a firmware update fixed the issue. Might also have been a Windows issue to be honest.
Great teaser! Who can resist that?

Also, answers the question: Why do you never see cashews in the shell like other nuts?
I'm having a hard time imagining smartphone/tablet/smart TV with a CPU like this. I wonder what is Allwinner betting on?
Their whole point is that it didn't actually save any time; if it didn't exist for free, they wouldn't have done it themselves.
And Japan. To be fair, Aus and NZ caught their epidemics very early, and are islands.

Korea and Japan appear to have contained theirs through the use of reverse contact tracing.

The big problem in the "West" (i.e. Europe and US) is that lots of people don't engage with the contact tracing system, which makes the epidemic almost impossible to control.

Any amount of community transmission will eventually lead to an out of control epidemic, unfortunately.
Ditto. Also your debugger of choice (Windows again). I can debug C#/C++ in one app (or other .NET language). It's bit of pain for anything else (granted, Rust, I'm told should be good).

Then you have the build process, vendorizing your packages (so you don't fetch them off internet), etc. Right now .sln files and MSBuild rule there (like it or not).
If I'm not in a hurry to learn something I love talks and explanations that I can watch multiple times and still learn something new because I didn't fully understand it the first time. That's why I also sometimes watch these kinds of videos while working.
Which are also elected for life and are independent of said politicians
Rarely does someone come up with a solution in a domain space they know nothing about — it happens sometimes but still rare. Don’t forget that business is ultimately just selling a solution to a problem. This is very simplified but my thoughts: Find an interesting niche domain or area of interest, dive deeply and learn about the problems and challenges, find vendors and individuals in that domain and talk to them about their problems, research some solutions, create landing pages and validate some of the ideas and solutions you come up with, get a nice customer pipeline who will pay you real money for a solution, build the solution and ship the solution, profit off that solution.
Cops prevent violence. But they aren’t the only ones who can do it
It will be an incredible challenge, but there is at least some economy of scale on our side.

Wendover did a nice video[0] on this topic month ago, explaining how UPS/FedEx/DHL/… are already massively upscaling their cold chain infrastructure. Retrofitting planes, building giant freezers in transport hubs.

[0] The Greatest Logistics Challenge Ever - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=byW1GExQB84
Rust emit=asm Can Be Misleading
Thankyou.

Exactly. This is for all those people who would love to have their first sweet spot of achieving $1K MRR to start with.

For Silicon Valley/New York, ofcourse $1K MRR is nothing. But we have lot examples who went on nomad life style travelling countries and working from places with cheaper cost of living and in those case $1K MRR is still big.
As someone who just had his 4th, fancy HP inkjet printer kick the bucket, vowed to never spend another dime with HP, and brought a Brother laser jet, I think at least part of the problem is: what's the alternative? Kodak promised a printer that was going to solve the ink price problem, but that never materialized. One would think there was a golden opportunity to disrupt this ridiculous market, but color ink is apparently the most expensive resource on planet earth. It hardly matters which piece of crap printer I buy. It's going to cost $100 to refill, and it will break in less than 2 years. I mean, next, someone's going to tell me there's been collusion in this market for 30 years, and I'd be all like, pfft, come on. Really?
Top tip - you can use a fingernail to swap the little identifier chip. It is just held on with the same kind of glue as holds credit cards to the sheet of paper when you get them in the mail.

Then you can use the instant ink for free.

People like me are probably the reason they started charging $0.99/month...
Yep, that money has to pay for not only the developer "doing the work", but all the overhead: the product managers, QA, release/deployment... then redo of work because someone used the wrong shade of blue.
Brother's latest firmware updates on newer color lasers have locked out third party toner companies pretty well. It's a cat and mouse game, but Brother is no saint. I own an 11 year old Brother B&W laser that is still cookin'. I just went searching for a color laser and I still will probably go with Brother, but it's certainly not clear cut in terms of business practices.
This is because the heuristics low-IQ conservatives use are actually better than the low-quality first-order reasoning midwit liberals use. Policies that immediately enrich poor people at the expense of economically productive people are bad for poor people in the medium-long run. Low-IQ conservatives do not explicitly understand this, but their inherited heuristics encode it.
The (small-d) democratic consensus seems pretty strongly in favor of more intervention and aid in this crisis but the Senate is holding it up. It’s a failure in leadership in that they’re not helping the country but it’s also pretty clear that they are actively choosing not to.
Do other Qt3 apps run with their fork?
I don’t think it is a newb question, they just wanted me to revamp how I release my project and couldn’t be bothered to contribute to the goal.
Each starlink satellite can only handle ~20Gibps of throughput across all customers connecting.

Say there's 10,000 of these in space, that's 200,000Gibps or 195Tibps.

I don't think that's enough bandwidth for high speed internet for hundreds of millions of customers.

However I suspect it'll be cheaper and faster for sparsley populated areas. With Urban areas still leveraging physical wires.
I hope they support Raspberry Pi someday. I have one running Pi-Hole (it has other stuff installed, but not running) and it has plenty of resources left over.
Also why it makes sense for maintainers that have the capacity to offer some token "premium support" or something along those lines. "Just give this person money because we like them" is not in the vocabulary for people approving/checking expenses, "Give this person money in exchange for a service we say we want" is totally normal. Even if the "premium" is just something relatively minor like a guaranteed response (not solution) within X working days or private submission of bug reports (and thus not having to worry about redacting logs etc posted in public).
3. Use the public library
Getting Now Playing Information from WQXR – NY Classical Music Station in C#
Using experimentation to figure out how to get the channels and now playing information from the WQXR - New York Classical Music Radio Station into a strongly typed C# object.
I Tried to Get Rich Off Dropshipping
Pencils don't do it for me. I find the color of the text written to be too faint for my comfort. Pens on the other hand write text in bright blue color which is I find more pleasing to read.
Debian (for example) has 51,000 free software packages. How do we decide which ones to fund and how much they get? Do you earn money for being the maintainer. LOC you commit? Bugs you report or fix? What about people that write documentation or packaging?
> Welcome to a community that powers a lot of open source software, which powers a lot of the world.

Is that actually accurate? My impression is intersectuon between tech entrepreneurs and folks that maintain linux kernel is not that high.
No, it refers to the effect duration, 8 hours, 12 hours.
Fully functional Docker on FreeBSD using VM-bhyve and sshfs [video]
This is step-by-step instruction how you can run your docker and docker-compose projects/code in FreeBSD.

Solution is based on bhyve and vm-bhyve, and great Alpine Linux distribution.

Alpine is installed inside a VM, and docker and docker-compose are installed inside that VM.

After that, we setup FUSE-base SSHFS mount that points from Alpine VM directory to FreeBSD host directory.

As a result, code editing is done on FreeBSD host machine, code is synced inside Alpine VM, and inside VM we run docker and docker-compose.

This is similar how Docker Desktop (Docker for Windows and Docker for Mac) are developed.
Thunderbolt-3 versus USB-C
Fair. I retract my comment.

I think what prompted me to react was mostly your `[government bad]` blurb. It felt like you got to state your political position and caricaturise the political position of the responder while avoiding further discussion. That felt wrong.
In Sweden, we also have the chain called Max, which was quite early, and more importantly, serves a wide variety of products based on non-red-meat (plant, chicken, fish). They are generally pretty good too.

https://www.max.se/maten/meny/green/

This, imo, is more important than serving the token plant based one, which on the other hand is better than zero. Gotta start somewhere.

edit: actually, all those linked above are non-meat stuff, all 13 of them.
These are not the only 2 options
The other option is: Pick any of the above licenses and don't tie your entire financial identity to this thing.

I think its a legitimately weird thing specific to software where people release something interesting as open source and free, it gets used, they feel an obligation to make building it their job, and then they feel anger when they don't make money from it. I understand the feeling of being slighted when there are billion dollar corporations using your software, but it was also a situation you opted in-to in the first place, with no expectation of reciprocity until now.

I support the idea of asking people to pay for your time. That's totally fair. I think its also a little icky to say "pay me six figures or fork it"; so, is there no intention to actually make this an open source project? One where people contribute code instead of money and its supported by its users in that way? This project has over 100 contributors.
$12k a year sounds like a terrible job but that’s because you’re comparing it with an entirely different job and career path. It’s like saying, why be a math professor, just go work on Wall Street. Different pursuits!
It's good to see options proliferate and do well in the market. Ideally though, the next phase of this trend should yield products which emphasize organic/regenerative attributes, or similar labeling with ties to positive ecological outcomes.
I'm aware of the distinction. Data syntax from data formats is sometimes used directly for programming languages, too; the path from S-expressions to Lisp is very short, too, and I write that as a lisper. A very relevant recent article is https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24892297

The point is that when we are talking about "JSON, but with macros" we already have a programming language in play, not merely just a data format. This is because macros are functions from text into text, or from data into data, and these functions require to be written in some sort of actual programming language. At this point the data format becomes an extension of this programming language, either some sort of input for functions in this programming language or another means of expressiong this language's syntax.
I think it's widely recognized that Sophie's Choice is not a choice.
Tomatoes are often hybrids, so growing from seed you'll be missing some of the characteristics of the parent. Not sure if this applies to roma tomatoes.
Google Earth VR is my recommendation to people just trying out VR for the first time. It's pretty much exactly what you'd expect, but somehow seeing where you grew up, or went to college, or whatever is just a great first experience for a lot of people.

Beyond that, there's an entire category of "Travel the World" apps out there. I'm a big fan of the Ocean ones, but look around in the category to see what sparks interest.

YouTube is also a great source of videos. I'm a fan of the "360 Walking Tours" of various cities. Even the ones of the city I live in are great, though I gravitate to the big bright cities like Tokyo and Hong Kong. And of course, there are plenty of more fast paced videos, like 360 videos from the Thunderbirds and Blue Angels that are pretty fun. Some performers are also have concerts (or even do live concerts) in 360 if that's your thing.

Beyond that, don't rule out the games. Aircar VR technically has goals, but it doesn't enforce them, and it's great fun to fly around a Blade Runner inspired world. Beyond that, some of the story games are really good. Ghost Giant is a fairly easy puzzle game, and while the story was a little saccharin for my tastes, it was really well done and fun.

Beyond that, a lot of my friends seem to love the Theater apps like BigScreen. This has never really worked for me, perhaps because I don't have lots of great memories of theaters for whatever reasons, but for those missing that side of life, it seems to be a good option. I got more out of the social side of that, but only when using it with friends, when entering the public rooms, it's too hit-or-miss if you get a griefer or not for my tastes.

And of course, I think there's a law that every VR owner tries out Beat Saber. I really like it, but beyond that, it's a great app to show off to friends, since it's trivial to get started in.

Of course, don't take my word for any of these, I recommend you dig into reviews and see what floats your boat.
I fully agree with this.

The goal really should be to cut down on the carbon impact in the long term with a product that is hopefully also tastier and healthier, that will entice a large fraction of the country to increase the plant-based fraction of their diet. Not just offer a veggie burger for "poor liberals and vegetarians" who have nothing else to eat at McDonalds.

I really hope they don't screw this up by producing a crappy Costco-quality veggie burger. Impossible and Beyond are doing great on the taste front, Burger King already engaged Impossible, and I'm not sure how much research it will take McDonald's to catch up.
If it takes you 24 months to hit 1k MRR you are working on the wrong thing. Just stop and move onto a better opportunity.
https://www.news-medical.net/amp/news/20201005/Viral-loads-p...

Viral Load Peaks before symptom offset.
Some of them were broken because of bad forecasting - or they were implemented, but they missed a deadline, or one of the evaluation metrics.

The 25,000 Syrian refugee promise, for instance, was broken because that number was reached two months after the stated deadline. Six billion in green infrastructure over four years turned into five billion over five years. The revenue-neutral tax changes (lowered taxes for the poor, raised taxes for the rich) resulted in a small net decrease in taxes (The Tories, who hated that tax policy should be cheering for this - but instead, they are complaining that he didn't raise taxes for the rich enough!)

On the other hand, things like 'end subsidies for the fossil fuel industry' had zero work done on them.

I wouldn't grouse too much about the first category of promises - especially when the CPC didn't want to take any action on any of those items. A half-assed implementation that gets most of the way to the finish-line is one thing.

I would grouse quite heavily about the second category of promises. And about the mountain of corruption scandals that the Liberals are finding themselves in.

All things considered, though, I would not expect this particular pledge to be carried out successfully. Expect an avalanche of money to be dumped into the laps of Telus, Bell, and Shaw.
They don't provide handy-dandy single-click driver installation tools for Linux, but I'm not aware of any printer manufacturer that does. However, Brother printers do use standard protocols, so if you can find the PPD file for the model number, all you need to do is provide that to CUPS and it should Just Work.
Recently Musk/Starlink got approval to operate in direct competition with Telesat. Trudeau who is a strong Crony Politician clearly handing a bunch of money out. Trudeau who will very probably be facing an election shortly and hasn't issued their budget all year.

The federal budget should have been out in March, that got delayed because of covid. They announced it should be out in June. That didn't happen. They announced it would be out in July. That didn't happen. It's now November and there's not even a possible announcement date right now.

The reason the budget isn't out is because it's going to be very bad. The problem with cronyism is that special groups will spend lots of money to get their slice of the pie but the pie isn't going to be big this year. Those special interest groups are going to be angry they didnt get a slice.
There were also piles and piles of viruses, malware, and Adware.

I'm not defending this particular frustration of iOS App Store policy. But it's worth recognizing that there is a balancing act going on here. Apple and Google are in the difficult position of trying to balance reasonable security policy with people's freedom to use their phones as they want.

If there is a happy medium between where Word Processors are also virus vectors and the walled gardens we have now, I don't think anyone has found it.
With the existing named dig I'm surprised he didn't choose dug.
円 is also the kanji for "round" and "circle"
Fair question. I'm in the US, above the 48th parallel.