skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That only works if you have and check your voicemail. Many people either don't have a voicemail or don't bother ever setting it up. When the carriers start charging you a lot of money to have a voicemail, plenty of people will forgo it, and instead say things like "if it's important enough they'll call back" or "they'll send me a text message".
FWIW I get lots of spam voicemails, to the point where the 'new voicemail' notification doesn't glass any confidence that a human called me.

I can, of course, listen to every voicemail, but that's not much better than just picking up the phone when I get a spam call.
My brother has been going strong for 5 years across 4 moves!
The minkocaust :'(
And it was discussed back then, complete with complaining about the various inaccuracies of the article: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19900346
The linked post is slightly outdated. Related discussion on a subsequent post:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24887676
Startups that have hit more than $1K MRR in about 12-24 months
Wasn't CVE-2020-15999 a bug in Freetype, which Firefox also uses? Why isn't there a Firefox CVE on the list from the same time? Was the bug not exploitable in Firefox for some reason, or is this list just incomplete?

(Never mind that comparing counts of CVEs is a ridiculous way to compare security of products. CVE counts seem more indicative of the amount of research targeting the product than of the number of bugs in the product.)
> It didn't get me anywhere.

Where were you trying to get to?

> They believe that anything that could be labeled "socialism" is literally evil, and will literally lead to the "destruction" of our country, because Eisenhower's Secretary of Agriculture said so, and they literally believe that man was a prophet of God.

What qualifies (to each of them) as "socialism"? What kind of "destruction" will befall the country, and when? It sounds like they want to protect something. What is that something? Why is it important to them?

> A significant portion of these people get their news from Rush Limbaugh, Tucker Carlson, and Glen Beck. They might be a little wrong once in a while, but for the most part, these are "smart men" who "know what's going on behind the curtain".

So? Why do they want these people to be right? What part of their value structure make these comfortable conclusions for them?

> [Stuff about cults]

Cults are a terrible thing, no argument here.

> There are no underlying facts.

Of course there are, you've stated some of them here. I don't means the "facts" of rhetoric, I mean the facts about their lives.

Several people have responded to me and explained how "ridiculous" the things the things these people believe are. Which misses my point entirely.

> Conservatism has become a deep-rooted part of their personal ideology.

Why? This is a question whose answer can, and will vary subtly from individual to individual. People aren't robots, and beliefs don't have an off switch. A dozen people can believe the same thing for different reasons and to different degrees. Others will say they believe something, while actually only believing that they should say they do for some other, unsaid reason. Yet others still will think they believe something, but certain experiences might unmask the cognitive dissonance within.

People are complicated bundles of personal history, not mannequins with an R or D sticker on them.
to this day "lax/lachs/laks" still means salmon in most germanic languages.
Here’s a link to the original thread

https://threadreaderapp.com/thread/1322999903753220099.html?...
Gravadlax/gravlax is common though.
I would assume the trials in kids will start soon. Though today I haven't heard of them so far. (kids are hard to test because each age reacts differently)
the freedom part is not for the software developer, it is for the end user running the software.
That's not true at all. There are states that restrict concealed carry permits by issuing on a may-issue basis, which uses arbitrary criteria. This shows that the courts don't care.
Those Epson ink tank ones seem pretty cool, though I've never used one.
Sometimes it does. It certainly doesn't get the preferential treatment from the US that Wyoming gets. Would the US treat Wyoming better as a state or as a foreign country? Just as importantly, how much leverage would Wyoming have in dealing with foreign countries? How much leverage would it have in trade negotiations with the EU, or with the US, for that matter?
The Mac OS is very clearly and objectively limited compared to Linux or Windows regarding the amount of control they give you over things. I could list many of them in detail, for they are numerous but they range from the small, like the fact that you can't even change the color of your mouse cursor to something other than black, to the large, like ability to run on any hardware.

You're right that it comes down to what people find hassle-ful. That's why I say that if you fit into whatever Apple limits you to, then good for you. But those limitations are why most programmers actually don't use a Mac.

> ...unlike Linux once I do a configuration there is generally no hassle _keeping_ the configuration over several OS updates.

That's not my experience at all. Using a rolling release (Manjaro) for years I've rarely, if ever, had to re-configure anything major. I have kept three of these machines running without any hassle. They all just work (1 laptop and 2 desktops).

Meanwhile on my Macbook Pro, just upgrading through El Cap, Sierra, High Sierra, Mojave and finally to Catalina - each and every time there's a major upgrade they've broken software that I use to the point where I just stopped using all the third party tools that I had to use to make my Mac work the way I want - tools like Karabiner, Better Touch Tool and so on... because I got sick of having to re-install or re-configure them after one of these updates. Also, Apple updates take forever and the update procedure is so clunky that even if you think you've updated something like XCode - the next time you open it you have to do more updates within the actual app. Package managers are soooo much nicer.

Haven't you read any of the threads here on HN around the time Apple releases a major new Mac OS update? There are always tons of people complaining about what they broke. I think last time we lost the ability to even run 32-bit apps...

> And there is a lot less hassle in some ways, at least compared to the last time I was trying to use desktop Linux, around things like WiFi, drivers, finding a laptop that will actually work, etc.

If you had said picking a distro [0], I'd agree with you. But finding a Linux laptop couldn't be easier. Google for: Linux laptop. Also, if you've been scanning headlines here on HN for any amount of time I'm absolutely positive that you could name one right off the top of your head if you thought about it for thirty seconds. Here's a hint: The model name/number starts with XPS.

Regarding drivers - every Linux desktop distro I've used has a GUI for picking drivers. You check off a couple boxes, hit apply and restart. Meanwhile on my Mac, I can't even get full functionality out of common hardware like a MS Natural Keyboard or a standard wireless USB mouse - so I gave up trying to do that too.

[0] I'll save you some time if you ever want to escape Apple: Pick an Arch-based distro.
I'd worry less about the lower vitamin C and more about the lower secondary metabolites that likely come with that. Anyone that has ever eaten a garden grown anything can tell you that there is a lot missing in store produce. These secondary metabolites are likely the missing link in my opinion. We aren't malnourished (with respect to most vitamins and minerals) in the western world but we do likely have drastically less of all the terpenoid, phenol, and alkaloid compounds that make vegetables "healthy", to use a word you hate. To add insult to injury, vegetables and fruits low in secondary metabolites taste worse to us, so we eat even less of them than we should.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Secondary_metabolite#Plant_sec...
Tower 6
> chinese vaccine

Yeah sure, let’s trust the scientists that let the virus leaked in the first place...

Russian vaccine is also one I wouldn’t touch with a pole.
Hmm, more like walking into a public installation and asking the artist if they considered adding X, since they are mostly losing time while adding to the commons.
A bit of extra context from looking at blame:

* It seems Google Location Services has been the default location provider since a long long time ago (probably since before the Mozilla service existed).

* It seems like Firefox uses system APIs (and only then falls back to GLS): https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=1512161

* It seems at one point the plan was to switch to MLS completely, but was reverted before hitting release: https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=1216662

* And it seems currently Firefox is using MLS on Early Beta / Nightly, and comparing results to GLS: https://searchfox.org/mozilla-central/rev/d6d8ea296d3560615f... / https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=1637402
Proving the Possible: Introducing the Inrupt Enterprise Solid Server
The pupil has become the master (slashdot / hacker news)
I commented about this in the other thread, but the real evil is that the printer works as an IOT device that will order more ink at an even more premium price than official ink from a shop. You can buy your own ink, but then you'll end up with a surplus, and have paid twice.
The term "free software" predates "open source" by many years. Stallman started work on free software (the movement and the code) many, many years before Eric S Raymond coined the term "open source".
Sure, but irrelevant of who or which party is in charge, they can't mess with the constitution.
Slashdot was the only site that I (in the UK) could load on 9/11. As I was in an office with no IRC client, TV or radio it was invaluable.

Then Jon Katz was digging up old amigas in Kabul to download the latest movies.
Less than the above is for sure.
Euler's method is non-conservative, you ought to be using a hire order method e.g. leap frog or Backward Time, Centered Space Method.
Is that salmon with extra...gravity?
Municipal broadband makes sense in many areas with shitty internet service. Where I live the growth is so absurd fast, possibly the second fastest among major US cities, that we can't get the city improve the highways between housing neighborhoods and freeways or keep up with other basic services. Everything is a struggle for the city to keep up with the growth. In this rarest of cases municipal broadband would probably be a nightmare. Fortunately I have 1gb up and down to the house from my local ISP at $70 per month.
The virus came at a horrible time. The presidential election has politicized the response and numbers and media to a disturbing degree.

It is likely that state-by-state numbers are manipulated/suppressed by any of a dozen possible actors at various levels of government. Hopefully now that the major election is done, we can get numbers that we can trust.

The explosion has been massive, almost 25% increase week on week. Is this all traceable to the beginning of school? That doesn't line up with what I know about incubation time. Is it the rallies?
I agree wholeheartedly with that.

I thought you were proposing a form of hybrid paid-OSS as many seem to want now. If you want to make a living, make it a business (yes, someone will have to deal with the business stuff).
Covid-19 vaccine 90% effective in Phase 3 trial, says US pharma giant Pfizer
Sleep on Election Night 2020
It is odd. I cannot and do not claim things are not different. But, I always find tomato to be an odd example that everyone goes to. I was taught that these were not even eaten until the Americas. Is that not the case?

More, I have never liked them. One of my children, though, couldn't be happier than with a bucket of them. Just eats them straight like an apple. How much of what people taste is novelty and affected by age?
Open Startups data with revenue, launch date & social media follower count.

Probably can find some pattern? Or some suggested ideas to replicate success? Or find a niche?
You can get usually decent tomatoes in the UK at local greengrocers / corner shops. Not as good as the ones you can get in France or Italy in season, but a lot better than supermarket ones.
On Android, you can ignore Google and use open source applications from F-Droid as your daily driver. If you want to go further you can install LineageOS and strip out Google Play Services. That's not an available option on iOS.
Maintaining the Success of Envoy
There have been efforts to put vaccines into treats that various animals would eat. However not all vaccines can be delivered in this way, and even of those that can, getting the right animals to eat them is tricky.
I mean, they own the stack. They could make a high speed machine purely built for storing encrypted device backups while a device is in repair, once the ticketing system says the device has been returned to the customer (or once the backup is restored to a device), the machine could erase it. 2TB should be enough to hold a Apple Store’s daily repair backlog, and of course let the customer accept or deny this service when their device is dropped off.

I’d say it’s not economically feasible, but they built an entire robot for fixing iPhone screens, it probably is economically feasible unless you really value the iCloud backup revenue that geniuses get in store.
After Malda + co, it was Dice, then it was bought by the same guy who bought Sourceforge and tried to turn them both round.
Tell HN: Lettuce recall and supply chain snapshot
Why our food supply chain is not sustainable:

https://www.usatoday.com/story/money/food/2020/11/06/recall-romaine-lettuce-potential-e-coli-risk/6196187002/ : the remarkable thing here is not the e-coli:

1. [..] The affected lettuce is labeled with a "packed on date of 10/15/2020 or 10/16/2020," the company said. The UPC number on the lettuce is 0-27918-20314-9. [..] the recall was announced nov 6th

2. [..] "No other products or pack dates are being recalled," the company said. "There have been no reported illnesses associated with the recalled product."[..] they were able to isolate which batch was potentially contaminated

3. [..] The recall is being conducted in consultation with FDA, and is based on the test result of a random sample collected and analyzed by the Michigan Department of Agriculture and Rural Development as part of their routine sampling program," Tanimura & Antle said in its announcement.[..] the lettuce grown in Salinas, Ca

4. [..] According to the company, 3,396 cartons of "potentially affected product" were distributed in Puerto Rico and the following 19 states, Alaska, Arkansas, California, Illinois, Indiana, Massachusetts, Missouri, Nebraska, New Mexico, North Carolina, Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia, Washington and Wisconsin. Cases have between 12 and 24 heads each.[..] sheer volume and spread.

Supply chain snapshot
Maybe someone who understands FCC laws/regulations can help enlighten me on this point and clear up my understanding.

My understanding is that the reason the network/over-the-air TV in the US (e.g. ABC, NBC, Fox) has relatively strict regulations about curse-words and sex-stuff and violence being shown is because there's a risk that a child could be watching, and the airwaves belong to everybody, meaning any kid could go purchase a TV and watch it.

Cable channels like HBO and ShowTime and whatnot get around this because they require a paid membership to get into, and thus the responsibility for the kids watching it falls into the hands of the parents who signed up for the services, not the networks.

Now, if my logic is correct, what's to stop something like this to leading to increased regulations? As of right now, in virtually any network I connect to, it's relatively easy for me to go to pornhub.com, and even if you ban outright porn sites, websites like YouTube and Netflix allow for much more cursing and violence than what the FCC currently allows on network television.

I'm sure I'm misunderstanding something, and I'm not a lawyer, so maybe someone with more training on this kind of compliance can explain my problems.

EDIT: Just to avoid downvotes that are unnecessary, I should make it clear, I don't support the FCC making these regulations, and think these tasks should fall onto the parents. I'm just saying what the current rationale is, or at least my understanding of it.
That’s a long way to say, “Pixel-perfect designs typically aren’t possible without adjustments because different font rasterizers change box dimensions.”

Since he doesn’t mention this explicitly, it seems he still doesn’t understand why.
Maybe? I mean I did enjoy the 4th story of the person - who thought buying a Tesla and wearing a facemask that said "make america smart again" and then touring the US to get soak in the Americana - was a good idea. Kind of is the textbook version of Liberal Elite, and not sure how she wasn't that self aware enough to know that her trip wasn't going to turn out great.

With that kind of money, she could have gotten a nice camper van thing, a less opinionated face mask, and probably gotten on OK with the other 49% of the country.
They just ignore it in different ways.
Obligatory Reddit-type response: "Sir, this is a Wendy's drive-thru. Not a court of law."

HN response: Of course, everyone is free to say what they wish. First amendment. Freedom of speech. Freedom of thought. Freedom is the basic human right.

Wikipedia says, The Universal Declaration of Human Rights, article 11, states: "Everyone charged with a penal offence has the right to be presumed innocent until proved guilty according to law in a public trial at which he has had all the guarantees necessary for his defense."

Notice that this covers the rights of someone "who has been charged with an offence" in "a public trial".

There's not actually a "human right" preventing people from having or expressing opinions.

Does that make sense?
> After skimming, PODs sound a bit like IPFS.

Bad takeaway. Solid is basically the principle of, "Hey, don't store my data on your servers. Store it on mine."
Printers are mostly-mechanical devices, with a little bit of electronics. Most consumer printer brands, though, are designed by computer hardware or consumer electronics companies who don’t know all that much about mechanical engineering. Meanwhile, Brother is a typewriter and sewing machine company—mechanical engineers make up the majority of their engineering competence.

So, IMHO, it’s no surprise that Brother gets design elements correct like “efficient use of toner” and “self-cleaning” and “optimizing for low wear on the print head” that other printer manufacturers struggle with.

(If anything, you’d fear that Brother’s software [e.g. drivers] would suck even worse than everyone else’s; but somehow, it doesn’t. Then again, hardware-headed companies do seem to treat drivers as literal drivers, while software-headed companies seem to treat them as a fat shim that value-adds and makes noise all the time.)
Argh I live in house that's been converted into two flats. One system calls us (to borrow your example) 29 and 29A, another calls us 29A and 29B, and assorted outliers call mine Downstairs, Ground Floor, Grannyflat ..

It must be worse for upstairs, who are simulataneously 29A and 29B. I'm only sometimes 29A but never 29B.

We also have three postcodes, but we're not sure which belongs to who.

Luckily the two flats / six addresses all share the same letterbox.
I worded it incorrectly. What I'm saying is that the government can restrict you the same as another entity via contract law. Perhaps the best example of this is when someone signs up for the military - there are many restrictions on what a person can do or say, even off-duty.
I'll line up to get a vaccine because I trust in the scientific/medical community. I haven't installed my local contact-tracing app because ...

1) When I did try to install it said I need to update to a new OS, meaning my five year old phone likely wasn't good enough. 2) My local app doesn't provide alerts to me rather it alerts government contact tracers who today stated that they are only responding to alerts regarding medical/care home workers. I am neither. 3) My phone is not with me at work, the place where I interact with the most people by far, rendering the entire scheme basically useless.

But yes, I would get a vaccine in a heartbeat.
"Let's be clear, action developer actually took versus action developer didn't take but in my opinion isn't that different, as someone who didn't take any actions at all" is a bad hill to die on.
See also Tim Berners-Lee's concurrent posting (2020-11-09): A New Era of Innovation and Trust in Data:

https://inrupt.com/innovation-trust-data
You can disable this in Settings -> Music -> Show Apple Music if you want to.
> Resource bounded languages such as Hume, which allow better analysis and implementation techniques by restricting how expressive the language is.

Hume seems to use a finite state machine and recursive functions as its "substrate": https://www.macs.hw.ac.uk/~greg/hume/

There's a more intuitive way: In a virtual machine interpreter loop, increase a value (commonly called "gas") at every instruction step (or each block of instructions). Different instructions can have different costs.

The Ethereum Virtual Machine (EVM) uses this for example: https://blockgeeks.com/guides/ethereum-gas/

Stackless Python as well: https://stackless.readthedocs.io/en/latest/library/stackless...

This can even work recursively: https://esolangs.org/wiki/RarVM
Seems overstated. The article is 90% problems originating from crossing international borders, which, no duh, is going to be a problem, especially in a pandemic.

The rest, applicable to domestic nomadism, were milquetoast things like “judgment for using the campground WiFi”.
If the article creates the impression that contacting the congressperson is an "unusually well connected person pulling strings," that's the wrong impression.

Anyone in the US can contact their congressperson & this is the typical course of redress if one is stuck in a process run by the federal government or having some issue with the federal government. A family member did it once to get a passport application expedited for a trip, it's not unusual.
To add to what ruicaridade said:

> Are you saying, that NextJS encourages a design, which keeps no script in mind?

It quasi enables it, a NextJS site has three rendering stages:

1. static at build time
2. server side at request time
3. dynamic in the browser

It leverages React hydration for 1-2 and client side React for 3.

If you avoid 3, or rather build your site with progressive enhancement in mind (`noscript` can help but is often not necessary) then this framework makes it very easy for you.

I think https://reactjs.org/ is built with Gatsby (a similar framework, but not as dev friendly in my opinion). And you can browse it just fine with JS off last time I checked.
Why didn't any other site load?