skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you want a serious finance tool, Google (or Apple) stock "apps" are probably not going to be the right choice in the first place.

Do you have a recommendation of any free tool?
> How many inefficiencies are preventing nurses and doctors from servicing more patients? Build a dashboard with the vitals of dozens of covid patients that a single qualified nurse can monitor instead of making a half dozen nurses all walk around to all the different beds and manually check everything

I believe ICU nursing stations already use such dashboards routinely.

If they didn't, developing and testing new software to a level where it was reliable enough for such use without being checked up around, and training staff and adapting processes for it, would not be a quick process and, perhaps more importantly, would take staff time of clinical staff to participate in consultation and validation instead of clinical duties while it progressed.
Formalizing word problems and effectively transforming it to a program is inherently a complexity theory exercise.
Under the hood there is a linux vm running.
California DMV said this was not street legal

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=faZT8JAq7Qw
PyCG – Practical Python Call Graphs
> There are lightweight electron alternatives

Are there? I know of alternatives, but none that are particularly 'lightweight.'

I started a new project based on gtk-rs for exactly the same reasons as you.
...and Rocky's Solid Linux it is!
And "data science" is not a new field any more. "Data scientists" are now being produced as such.
Texas Attorney General announces ad tech antitrust probe against Google
Texas Wedding Photographers Have Seen Some $#!+
What about Charles Schwab? What about co-founders like the Reddit dude ditching CA?
Can this run a container of windows on Mac M1?
I hope this succeeds so that there's a case with background so that the Puerto Rio government can fight back for their .PR TLD.

There's a lot of drama behind this one too. As I understand it, it was started by the University of PR by a professor. Things started moving and a company, Gauss Research Laboratory, Inc, was established. He moved everything to it and they're the ones operating this now.

It's $1,000 dollars to register a .PR domain and $1,000 a year to renew the domain.

No one barely uses it in PR. If you want to register a domain in PR, you add pr to the domain and register a .com, example `examplepr.com`.

The whole thing has been in courts and being fought over for years.

.

I'm adding here a link to a blog in spanish from the ex CIO of the island about it and shows how things happened with links to web.archive.org, https://giangonz.com/cio-essays/pagarias-100-por-una-lata-de...

This is the google translated link, https://translate.google.com/translate?sl=auto&tl=en&u=https...
The solution is not to have one distro for laptop linux, but to use the distro provided by the manufacturer for each.
It's not "bad" if you don't, it's just better if you do.

For one thing, you forget. For another, if you're only recalling stuff you've done in stressful situations (ahead of looking for new jobs), you're doing a disservice to yourself.

I'm guessing, from your referencing of college, that you've been working just enough years for that reference point to still be fresh. But after a while, it's less about "tasks completed" and more about "what sort of value do you add?".

Tracking your accomplishments helps crystallize this, to yourself first, and then to others, as you pick and choose to set yourself down the path you want to carve out.
I’m not sure this is true. People are much more willing to buy a coffee/pastry rather than spend £2 on an app. It seems to me, that people definitely compartalize their spending, with most consumer software and apps expected to me free.
This project name makes me feel better than "Debian".

Debian = Deb + Ian.

Ian Murdoch broke up with Deb, and later he hanged himself.
They’re adding features for their customers. I mean I have exactly one Substack subscription, but the fact that I pay $100/year for it makes me rather firmly invested in getting some value out of it, so I actually do read the emails that come in, but some parts of the publication I prefer to read in NetNewsWire instead like the fact checking portions.

I could see why they would want Substack readers subscribed to multiple publications to have one place outside their inbox to get more value. Some people don’t actually like the email newsletter format and words are words wherever they are.
Im confused by this comment? I am running Docker Desktop on Mac and have multiple containers running?
https://www.vsynctester.com/
I was going to say this isn't black and white, but that actually understates it. It's pretty black and white. There are many things that are not approved for medical usage because using them unsafely or incorrectly could result in problematic outcomes.

That said, I didn't see any information on the sensitivity of the test. Did I miss it?
Eh, you need to apply to the Developer Preview Program. Here https://www.docker.com/community/get-involved/developer-prev...
Do we really need MORE lists to put people on? Even the sex offender list has proven to be a waste of time. https://www.aclu-nj.org/theissues/criminaljustice/whysexoffe...
I didn't submit it or write it for this crowd.
Dang, wishful thinking that they were going native on M1. ;_;
This pandemic is getting to all of us, for sure; and, I'm definitely one of the first to notice in myself when I'm being this way, but is there a way this could be reworded so it doesn't have the bite to it that I'm perceiving in it?

I perceive the "I'm assuming you don't want ..." part as incredibly sarcastic and belittling, as though you're putting yourself on a pedestal of knowledge and belittling your fellows having a conversation.

I know I've not been the most polite in many of these conversations; and I need to work on that, too; but, perhaps you haven't noticed it and I wanted to bring it to your attention so you don't snap at people and in conversations that actually matter.
I remember when the BSD mascot was too demonic for some cultures.

, ,
/( )`
\ \___ / |
/- _ `-/ '
(/\/ \ \ /\
/ / | ` \
O O ) / |
`-^--'`< '
(_.) _ ) /
`.___/` /
`-----' /
<----. __ / __ \
<----|====O)))==) \) /====
<----' `--' `.__,' \
| |
\ /
______( (_ / \______
(FL) ,' ,-----' | \
`--{__________) \/ "Berkeley Unix Daemon"
Honestly, if COVID has taught us anything, it's that people are on average should be treated as children, because it's pretty clear they aren't capable of rational decision making.
Google increased their pricing, I think last year or 2.
My website used to be within the free tier, but after the increase, I started paying $100 a month.

I ended up spinning up a self-hosted tile server, which I used for new projects unrelated to my website or its data.
I very much think that folks on HN are jaded by the long wait and the unfulfilled promises of VR. I recently picked up a Quest 2 as my first VR headset and I am blown away and convinced it is the future. The thing is, I also recognize that while it is already an incredible achievement, it's still probably 5-20 years from hitting its iPhone moment. By then, my initial excitement will have gone away and I'll have tired of waiting too.

But for all you jaded folks out there, let me tell you that this is an absolutely unstoppable evolution of computing. All entertainment since sung epic poetry has aimed to briefly take us into another world. Plays, novels, movies, theme parks, and video games have always offered immersive fantasy. This is the ultimate fufilment of that very human impulse, to consciously enter another world. If we lose sight of that, then it will be up to the next generation of technologists to create it.
As some who has attempted to use emacs and given up multiple times, I'm actually surprised to hear this. I thought that the difficulty is frontloaded and once you have things set up and some experience with it, it's quite easy to maintain stuff and just keep using it.
Check out this in depth discussion on at home covid testing:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CjphzlV5DYo

Bottom line(s):

* These kinds of at-home antigen tests are more likely to accurately test positive when the person is actually infectious. Yes, they do test negative when PCR can return positive, but (according to the doctor there) the PCR can often return positive when the person is no longer infectious.
* at-home tests could easily be produced now (with some government investment) for a couple of bucks apiece (possibly even less). The low price would allow the government to send some number of these to each household and suggest that they self-test twice a week which would be enough to catch people during the actual infectious period.
Studying for the SAT won’t actually improve your score much on expectation, but taking it multiple times of course will increase your expected score (since they take the max).

SAT is basically an IQ test, which is of course a reasonably strong predictor of white collar job performance (ceterus paribus).
The reputation behind a name is earned, not given. CentOS sounds fine to you because it’s been around for years and years and has built a solid reputation, it didn’t become what it was because of a “good name”. I don’t care if the distro is called Bubblegum Naruto as long as it’s stable and reliable.
https://archive.is/3He5V

https://web.archive.org/web/20200916032946/https://dwheeler....
It is running in a vm
> Sorry, your wishes are secondary here.

But they're not in this case because you can't force someone to take the test. I don't like this attitude from the government that people can't be trusted to be responsible adults. Same as when Fauci lied about masks to save them for healthcare workers. Let people have anonymous tests if they want, and make sure there's financial and community support for them if they do test positive, but they don't need to phone home.

I'm probably visiting family for Christmas. I'm being cautious in the weeks leading up to it, but am I getting a test? No, and only because they're too hard to get. I'm not sitting in a drive-thru line for an hour for one, not even going out of my way for one. The at-home version is what I want, but I'd like to think I can be trusted to do the right thing with the results.
> Imagine a web developer learning just a few APIs and being being able to customize their web app for smart TVs

This was WebOS in 2009.

Windows Phone, WebOS, Meego and Ubuntu Phone all "failed" around the same time period as Firefox OS. I have a hard time laying blame solely on Mozilla there.
CentOS sounds amateur enough to me, and besides, that’s only a problem for cheap businesses that take CentOS as RHEL with a piracy waiver. Go pay for RHEL if you are looking for something professional.
DISCLAIMER: I'm a dropout, never finished college.

I think that a lot of the math subjects that they focus on in colleges can be of questionable utility (Much as I wish this were the case, I don't think I've touched calculus at all since I've started working, outside of the occasional personal projects doing game physics or something), but I do think that having a decent understanding of set theory and discrete mathematics has made me a better engineer, if for no other reason than it made it easier for me to pick up TLA+, which is incredibly helpful when used correctly, at least when designing/building distributed systems.

That being said, I sadly feel like that basically any math is only useful earlier in your career. If you start working for one of the big FAANG-esque corporations, you end up doing substantially less compsci and spend a lot more of your time writing emails or sitting in meetings.
Docker has never needed a VirtualBox VM to launch containers on your Mac. It does its own virtualization internally, and will continue to do so.
This: https://superuser.com/a/1268734

Plus this: https://gitlab.com/adsum/firefox-notabs
Someone's tailgating you? No problem! Just slag their engine.
I was at Microsoft (and on the IE/Edge team) when that movement started. The writing was on the wall; too many developers were targeting (and testing in) Chromium (and/or Webkit) alone. The iPhone in 2007 pretty much claimed the mobile-web as its own.

Massive efforts were made to bring IE up-to-speed. Support for -webkit- prefixes and more were added, but that proved to be too little, too late. IE 11 eventually even had pretty stellar ES6 support.

Forking Trident into EdgeHTML (for project Spartan) was a good move, but still not the right move. Hundreds of thousands of lines of code later, it was clear that Edge would need to adapt or die. I left before the decision was made to drop EdgeHTML (I went to Brave), but I think that was the right decision for Microsoft.

I've seen saying for years that I think Firefox will eventually do the same, or suffer the same drift into irrelevancy that Microsoft had been experiencing for so long.
Yes, but where? FB is really good at targeted advertising, which is what you need when you're a tiny business. It puts you in front of the most likely customers, instead of spending more to spray your advertising in front of a wider audience to reach people.

I've got no tears to shed for FB losing one of their tools in invading privacy. But people on HN often talk about advertising as if it were in itself an unmitigated evil, but it really is an important way for businesses to find customers. Social media should be good for that, since people really are voluntarily telling about themselves, which makes it easier to connect them to businesses that might matter to them.

So good on Apple for forcing FB to play by some kind of rules, when they've been invasive in ways far beyond what people realize they're letting themselves in for. Small businesses will have to learn to cope. But finding the "elsewhere" for their marketing budget isn't as easy as you'd hope.
Air purifiers aren't going to take NO2 out of the air, they will, however, happily take out dust and particulate matter out of the air.

Even if industrial society stopped tomorrow, my apartment would still be full of particulate matter - dust, lint, etc.
It is as resilient as cockroaches? I don’t see the problem. Postgres uses an elephant as a mascot because “elephants don't forget”. What’s the difference?

We are literally on the web. Look out for spiders!
Would you mind sharing your rating and what time controls you play?

I am 1930 on lichess blitz (so probably ~1700 FIDE). If I guide the game into lines I know well, I can get both a positional and time advantage since my opponent has to think longer.
I used to work in the same complex where they used to keep this. My group was working late one night and was wondering why there were strange explosion sounds coming from nearby. I walked through the parking lot to see this beast on afterburner. It was even more amazing in person than in the pictures!
You don't, see the download link at the bottom of the page.
It would have been when it hit 10,000 and dropped below 5,000 for awhile. Depends on when you cash out.
The Self-Created Immortality of Mae West
You can run Windows For ARM on M1 Macs right now, I doubt you can get docker to do this without lots of manual effort.
omg that's literally it haha, at least the i3wm part wow. It's funny too seeing it you're like hmmm but if you had a simple button toggle to use it as a phone or dock... man that's great.

Thanks for that link, was watching this video demo of it
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pfWKYZDtm1k

I do hope for all that effort you gain back something similar with the Ubuntu GUI and i3-wm(like 300mb of ram back)
Nope, look at Here is the Download on the page. Click on the download word and it'll fetch it for you, no login required.
It doesnt feel native at all, performance and networking are very suboptimal.

Haven't tested it on M1 yet, but I doubt the networking challenges will disappear.
Suppose you could buy some copper-laced fabric from lessemf.com and get some radio-blocking curtains in front of the windows :)
>we should probably halt meat production
We honestly need a great reset so we can turn around our counties and stop all this harmful behavior. A government with full control is the only real way forward.
I don't think the suicide argument makes sense because what kills you is the carbon monoxide or the lack of oxygen, both of which are not a problem outside.
‘We want them infected’: Trump appointee demanded ‘herd immunity’ strategy
For the most part, that's true. There's a couple of strategy/card games for VR that are nice since they're in sort of a "You're a god looking down at the table with the battle on it" perspective. Likewise Tabletop Simulator has decent VR support, so for tabletop strategy games it can be fun. It doesn't add much to the experience, though, aside from the ability to move your head to control the camera being very intuitive.
Which Git implementations, apart from reference CLI, support SSH key authentication?

Isomorphic Git (which we use) doesn’t, for example. Not sure I particularly want it to, either—such a feature would probably bring in a host of dependencies but not much to the table compared to a scoped PAT.
When I think about VR I think about my developer friend who would never spend more than $100 on a cell phone. He'd always lose or break phones, so he just started buying the cheapest Android phones he could. His camera sucked and he'd run out of memory, but it was still a phone and we could still text him. He had a "smartphone" and all of the utility it provided even though it was cheap and low-end.

When people talk about how VR hasn't taken off like they expect, I really wonder about their understanding of technology. As a high end technology, I think VR is doing great. There are some pieces of work that people like, but the state of the technology reminds me of smart phones circa 2008[1]. Technology is getting better, but there's substantial disagreement about what a "good" experience needs. Do we need higher resolution? Easier access? Better integration? Obviously all of them are good but the point is that the field is still very much in flux and even people who have spent thousands of dollars on a nice setup are looking forward to the next generation.

I also think about LCD televisions. I don't really know what their sales numbers are over the years, but Wikipedia tells me they started selling more than CRT TVs in 2007[2]. They came on the market in the 1980s[3]. That's a ~27 year journey from being in a consumer good and becoming the dominant technology. Smartphones improved uniquely fast, and since VR is (right now) more firmly centered on luxury and leisure, I wonder if the arc of LCD televisions isn't more indicative.

I think VR will "arrive" when you can spend under $100 (maybe $200?) and get all "the good parts" of the VR experience, like my friend did with his cheap phones. It will also help if the high end is better established than it is now. It can't be used or home-made or just a part - one price for a low-frills version of what you came for. I think successful technology needs a "bottom-end" as well as a top-end and I don't think VR is very close right now. The first Oculus shipped to consumers in 2016, which puts us 4 years into my proposed ~27 year arc. That feels about right to me.

Edit: for all my skepticism about VR, writing this post has me researching the price of headsets again :p

[1] As a point of comparison, the first iPhone sold 6m units. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IPhone_(1st_generation)

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Television_set

[3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liquid-crystal_display
Ubuntu doesn't seem a bad word choice to me: https://historyplex.com/ubuntu-african-philosophy

Ubuntu, a Bantu word, defines what it means to be truly human.
miniflux is a really great self-hosted solution. It's clean and minimalist with some really nice downloading/scraping options.

That combined with kill-the-newsletter (for turning email into RSS feeds) has been working really well for me for the past year or so.
Any resources you can share? Sounds amazing
It's probably in the tires because of regulation, and it cannot be taken out without a suitable replacement and without relaxing some other requirement on the tires.

Apparently, 6-PPD is there to scavenge ozone. If that ozone doesn't have anything harmless to react with, it reacts with the rubber, which makes it brittle. Ozone scavengers prolong the life of the tire, and make it safer.

Companies don't do things because they are James Bond villains, either.
Spot on. Lightning, while it scales with transactions, doesn't scale with users.

This means transactions have to go unverified and that you have to trust the person you transact with by design.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25432614
Every day for the last 1.5 years!

I write it in a running text document with the latest entry at the top. Keeping it simple has made it easy to keep up with.

I've settled into the following format.

* date

* how yesterday went and any notable events

* what I'm hoping to get done today

* as of lately, local covid #s

* 3 things I'm grateful for

* the top headline of the day

* a quick rating of my current "thinking power", energy, mood, and how I'm feeling physically
No nested virtualisation present currently, as such no virtualization support provided to VMs, so on Windows on an M1 only WSL1 works. Docker Linux containers on Windows require WSL2 instead.

Docker Windows containers aren't available on arm64 Windows yet, but stay tuned...
I don't think its 'of course'. A study at the UofIowa showed only one correlation between tested psychological features and job performance (as measured by 1-year evaluation). It was 'conscientiousness'. That is, if you kept at a task until it was actually and fully done, your boss/coworkers valued your contribution.

That's it. Not about being smart or educated.
What decline of the brand? HN isn't really FBs general audience, who clearly do not care. DAU continues to go up. The fact that you think the planned 'legal and legislative corrections' by the same entity that approved their acquisitions only a few years ago, is genuinely hilarious. They're a political scapegoat and not much more, same reason Google will see the same antitrust case from the same AGs this week.
I agree that the predictive power of jeopardy-style interview questions has collapsed. However, I think it’s still quite predictive to ask more design-oriented and less algorithm-oriented questions, especially if there is some leeway for creative choice. It’s also relatively easy to detect people who have simply heard and memorized the question, since when you ask them for extemporaneous expansion on some aspect of the question, they usually fall apart.
Do Not Use Offset for pagination (2014)
how does one study tactics?
It's not really about running servers for 10 years. It's about having a platform to build a product on that you can support for 10 years. RHEL software gets old over time, but it's still maintained and compatible with what you started on.

Consider an appliance that will be shipped to a literal cave for some mining operation. Do you want to build that on something that you would have to keep refreshing every year, so that every appliance you ship ends up running on a different foundation?
There is overhead for sure but if you use x86 containers on an Intel Mac or arm64 containers on an Apple Silicon mac, it's pretty performant.
Too bad, if they had it running natively I would actively consider switching back to mac.

Glad to see they are making progress on the M1 port though, my team will be excited.