skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Brother has some free software to design label templates which you can then upload to QL printers. Then you can use their control language over TCP to print labels filling the fields you defined in the template with data; the printer can even generate a large number of barcodes this way. The barcodes even work at pretty small sizes, much smaller than if you were generating graphic barcodes and sending them as bitmaps to the printer. Probably because the rasterization of the barcodes is optimized by the printer for the printer.

The software is janky and their protocol is unidirectional (no way to tell if it printed a given label or ran out of paper, so you have to account for that in your software), but it's very easy to get it to work and when it works it really works. And it's pretty much unbeatable for cost.
.NET does push you down that route though, at least on the UI side. Using WPF feels like wading through treacle to me.
I have seen plenty of curl | sh invocations that pass the "-k" flag to curl, meaning that curl will allow insecure connections even if there are invalid SSL/TLS certificates.
I found it awkward to inject perl-like $variables in the middle of a Python notebook. The association with anything-XML also is a downer personally for me, its also a goodbye to lightweight. Yup, this maybe a superficial observation, but the $ in a python-script?

Jq works, both in python, and from the shell prompt. https://pypi.org/project/jq/
> The President has a lot of power but it's not a problem and it works.

By what metrics does it work? I could point half a dozen metrics by which it does not work.

> it does have balances and limits

In theory yes. In practice, though? All former presidents have been involved in illegal activities ranging from severe corruption to murder and crimes against humanity. Can you name one who had to stand trial?
I opened a request on GitHub that Global Accelerator support AWS AppRunner (persistent containers in Fargate VMs with HTTP/S gateway) as an endpoint. That'd cover all of OP's usecases (and the one that I also have): https://github.com/aws/apprunner-roadmap/issues/83
Well, wasn't the end result comparable to the ones achieved by social movements?

How many people had access and were capable to use a computer before Windows 95? And how many after?

Before win95 it was a small club of elites, after it was everybody

Crypto is trying to do the same thing with complex financial operations such as reverse repos and loans backed by appreciating assets.
> As a source of problem-solving power intelligence is universal in a way that charisma is not. If a problem did call for charisma, a sufficiently intelligent being would know precisely what to say and how to behave so as to mimic charisma.

But that defines "intelligence" as a general problem-solving power, and that is probably wrong. There are many problems that require computational power that we simply don't have (even collectively, as humanity with all its technology) despite our intelligence. For example, to predict the weather further ahead (or, say, the behaviour of society assuming we had some mathematical model), doesn't require more intelligence, but exponentially more computational resources.

Moreover, I don't know what "sufficiently intelligent" means, but I certainly don't see any correlation between intelligence and charisma in humans, so that claim rests on a fictional story about what "superintelligence" is, rather than on any evidence about the intelligence we already know.

> But we're talking about something that's more intelligent than a human, at least.

While I certainly accept that a machine that's as intelligent as humans is possible (although I have no idea if we're 50 or 100 years away from achieving it), we don't know what "more intelligent" even means, let alone that it's possible. For all we know, a machine that's as intelligent as humans but just processes faster will be more prone to depression. Also, problem-solving has rarely been a bottleneck. What we lack is resources. For example, physicists now believe that to answer some questions in physics what we need isn't smarter physicists (assuming such a thing is possible), but resources to build ever larger particle accelerators.

The belief that "more intelligence" -- if it means anything at all -- equals more power simply goes against all the evidence we have. It currently rests on nothing more than science fiction and the power fantasies expressed in science fiction, that is both written and targeted at people who wish intelligence translated to power.
I bike on cold winter weather, and the solution to the cold is using a coat, a nice pair of gloves, and a cute little hat. It's really not nearly as big of a deal as it seems.

A lot of people use balaclavas for preventing cold air on their faces too.
There is a bunch of Palestinian HR groups that do that, for example:

http://www.mezan.org/en/post/21740/Al+Mezan+Calls+for:+Solut...

http://www.mezan.org/en/post/24069/Press+Release%3A+Al+Mezan...

http://www.mezan.org/en/post/24043/Position+Paper%3A+Human+R...
Show HN: Cool professional profiles for Gen-Z and Millennials
You can easily copy the CryptoPunk contract and mint your own token[1], but the new token will be very easy to spot as a fake (as it will have a different contract address), and will have no market value, and likely zero buyers.

Compare this to physical prints, which can and often are forged in such a way that the original becomes very difficult if not impossible to detect.[2]

[1] - https://etherscan.io/token/0xb47e3cd837ddf8e4c57f05d70ab865d...

[2] - https://www.smithsonianmag.com/smart-news/art-pranksters-sel...

EDIT: The Banksy example you gave is one of impersonating the artist, rather than forging an artwork, and depends on the artist's accounts or website becoming compromised. It's not something NFT as a technology prevents; and, of course, the same problem could have occurred had it been a physical print sale distributed via the website.
> SpaceX uses Electron in space.

Yes, but it's relegated to the UI. Not much different from many products that used Visual Basic GUIs to talk with embedded systems in the 90s through serial ports: VB could not touch the critical code, and if the interface bombed they would just reload it. That didn't make VB good for mission critical software though.

Electron aside, I find the use of touch screens in these applications one of the stupidest choices ever: operating it while the spacecraft is shaking due to an emergency would be problematic, then it would need just a small crack in the touch sensitive layer to render the entire control panel inoperable.
Luckily they know that and have the most critical functions replicated to real buttons.
It is an example of how to think outside the constraints of scarcity when dealing with immaterial ”property”.

But if you are looking for individual artists there’s Patreon.

I’m sure people can think of reasons why Patreon does not fulfill some criteria which to them is important for a healthy artistic community. After all, people are imaginative. What I’m encouraging you to do is to use that imagination to think of ways to embrace digital abundance, instead of trying to shoehorn the property rights that humans constructed to distribute physical goods onto something inherently non-physical.

If humanity can not handle the virtually infinite supply of digital goods without artificially enforcing scarcity, what does that say about us?
>You can happily use it on Linux or macOS.

I would say that has only just become the case and still isn't for desktop development.
I don't think you're actually missing anything. I think those people are just insane.
Any recommendation on how to do something similar for windows?

Can I share a printer in the network through linux?

I have an old HP laserjet 100 and back in the days the one roller that wears out came with the cartridge (i think it's the drum the pigment sticks to).
It only on windows XP or after long fiddeling with linux can make it print (fun fact: the printer basically forgets it's a printer because it has by design no permanent storage for it's firmware. On each computer boot you need the computer to push a blob of firmware in again). So now I have an old laptop booting up linux just to print. An raspi I could print directly to would be perfect!
Hol up, so we've been crying supply chain problems for a good few months now, and suddenly the consumers are at fault for overdemand? What did they think was going to happen come Singles day, Black Friday, Christmas? Kinda sounds like they are trying to reduce panic buying so it doesn't over escalate. Thankfully I am ignorant enough to simply enjoy this Phd level of mental gymnastics.
I'd be money on this actually being the case. This whole NFT craze is pure insanity.
> when you see how it allows criminal to move money anonymously.

Pseudonymously. Cash in a bag is anonymous and very widely used by criminals.

The other big difference is with the public ledger currencies the whole transaction history is visible, including to the authorities. Which is considerably more transparent than the current financial system with shell companies, tax havens etc etc.

If you're familiar with this, why reiterate the old canard?
It is 2021, and AWS Global Accelerator still does not support IPv6. Google Cloud has supported this on their global anycast load balancers since September 2017.
so if cinema isn't just movies then what's the problem with asking about the difference in "cinema besides the movies"?
The call for a massive increase in investment in productivity. What might that look like?
Polygon (not Polygon-Hermez) is not a Layer-2 but a sidechain.
You run it in an environment that you DO trust - i.e. a TEE (Trusted Execution Environment). This can be a separate device (physically attached or networked), integrated hardware (e.g. IME/SEP/etc), or some form of isolation built into the hardware (e.g. SGX/PSP/etc).

But this has major limitations - especially if you are trying to communicate from an untrusted layer, as it can still be intercepted. Only what happens INSIDE the TEE is secure, and theres no guarantee you are even communicating with it.

This is why they are generally only used for verification, secured RNG (including OTP), protected decryption of insensitive data (i.e. DRM), etc. Basically where you dont particularly care about the input or output (or both), just that the operation itself needs to be secure.
thanks! I thought whole gnu manual is a dry reference, but linked intro looks exactly what I was looking for!
https://www.gnu.org/software/emacs/manual/html_node/eintr/Wh...
It's very difficult to buy a new car for less than $20k but it's very easy to find MTBs for ten times less...
The US is against Ethiopia building the dam and the CIA has been covertly arming separatist Tigray Forces groups with regional "allies" to undermine Ethiopia.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grand_Ethiopian_Renaissance_Da...

The warmonger and head of CIA front US AID Samantha Power also got rebuffed for arranging CIA shipments to Tigray separatists under guise of "humanitarian" aid:

https://foreignpolicy.com/2021/08/11/ethiopia-abiy-ahmed-sam...

https://www.thenation.com/article/archive/samantha-power-goe...
I've read an anecdote somewhere that some phrenology doctor tried to find the most average man in a camp, by measuring everyone and then finding who is closest to all averages of measurements. Turned out that no one had all their measurements near average, everyone was off in one category or another. So, most of us are edge cases.
How come websites like payscale, glassdoor, etc say 125k is what Google pays in Bay Area?
Unified Patent Court Committee Refuse Access to Secret Draft Treaty Declaration
NLP/Econ working paper: Evolution of topics in central bank speech communication
Do you not have seperate channels for that sort of thing? We have a channel called "big-wins" where the sales people can flag up new/extended deals. I have it muted but check it out from time to time to see if we've bought in any interesting customers.

Channels and channel discipline are the key to keeping Slack manageable. Have lots of channels with specific purposes and people can choose what they care about and ignore the rest.
Isn't this what the GraalVM [1] guys are also trying to do? Seems like today the competition is between who is more polyglot than the other, JVM, CLR or WASM.

[1] https://github.com/oracle/graalpython
One of the Pyjion contributor worked on IronPython before.
No, there's too much complexity. What you can do is reverse engineer it more manually using data sheets etc., and then use the test vectors to ensure that you got it right. They're likely to be designed to cover all the interesting corner cases that might cause problems.
Faking results of steal made for Submarines is probably the most disgusting thing one can do in this field.

Build a minisub and shove everyone responsible in it then dive as deep as the fake results attest it could...
Meeting discipline is also needed for 15 min meetings to work! This and good estimation skills. Ideally meetings would be planning things in advance that scheduling a follow up isn’t the end of the world.
When you say I'm missing the point, confounding things or making the opposite point, you're making accusations.

Both of my points are congruent. Rephrase the quote with "competitive" replaced with "better enough" and this becomes obvious. Your original points were that competitive (i.e. better enough) languages existed and people just got sick of C. I disagreed saying that no, if there had been competitive (i.e. better enough) languages then at least one of them would have succeed by now as they'd all had plenty of chances.

Another argument against this "sick of C" idea is that if that were really true then any of the old languages could have been adopted, now that people are supposedly suddenly sick of C. But that's not what's happening. The new languages are being adopted because they're finally better enough. The old languages aren't being adopted because they were never competitive.
As a fellow emacs user, I have to say that you're wrong and the "non-native apps are trash" attitude isn't super productive.

I do mostly backend development in a few languages, all using emacs, but will bust out VS Code when I need to browse a web codebase for whatever reason. It's a very performant application. It can grab all the keybinds it needs and my install with a handful of addons doesn't burn CPU doing nothing and is just as snappy as emacs.

Happy to discuss the pros of emacs but your cons list for VS Code is in part wildly outdated and in part flat out untrue.
My Honest – CV Trust me; I can explain everything
I haven’t tried it myself but I imagine that you could follow jgc’s guide to step 6 and then do this: https://paalijarvi.fi/tgblog/2020/05/25/making-windows-10-to...

This page might also be of interest: https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/CUPS/Printer_sharing

Best of luck!
You probably only count housing expenses (which are still way off), but giving up on QOL == savings too.
It might be your router blocking wifi-to-wifi lan connectivity, check your settings. My Brother wifi label printer works great with airprint from my iPhone.
The IPCC has been making dire predictions now for 3 decades. Can you point to any that came true?

Off the top of my head I know that

1. Glacier park was to vanish by 2020. Its still there, barely changed, some glaciers shrank, others grew.

2. Sea level didn't rise as expected.

3 Polar bears are strong, and are not on the endangered list.

4. Temperatures did not rise as much as expected. We are still way below the Roman and Bronze age warm periods.

5. Damage from weather has increased in America, but that is a result of a policy to rebuild, instead of abandoning areas prone to bad weather. Increasing the probability of being damaged by bad weather. Actual weather severity has not changed much.

6. In school, I was made to feel terrified of desertification. The opposite happened, the deserts retreated. The globe is greening.

As I said, that is off the top of my head, but it can all be backed up by data. Or prove me wrong. Can you show me a few ipcc predictions which actually came true? Thanks.
No, file it with ycombinator. Say you've found a private key accessible from their web server.
NFTs, what a scam. I had no idea what the process was. I was a photographer in my younger days, published. Thought I could make a buck or two turning them into an NFT.

NFTs are the people selling shovels during the gold rush, a for someone to make money off of you during the process of making and auctioning the NFT.

If I cannot do the process without paying anyone, it's just a scam. Just like Bitcoin.
I did not read too deeply into the article, but there are some things that don't add up.

1) if it's only a demand shock and production of goods is sky high, why are all the goods missing? Apple missed its projections and blamed it on supply issues. Did e.g. TSMC crank the production up, but failed to deliver for Apple? Hard to imagine. So if there's enough goods it implies that e.g. Apple didn't sell as much as expected, but this goes against the argument that there is so much stimulus money.

2) speaking of stimulus, despite the claim that it's a demand shock, the article makes this claim early on: The MP3 response we saw in response to the pandemic more than made up for the incomes lost to widespread shutdowns without making up for the supply that those incomes had been producing.

so which is it? supply or demand shock?
> It is different because showing up late effectively robs another group of people of their time.

In a way that is no different then leaving sooner. Missing start is no more harming then missing end.

Plus, if it robs so much, then check out with people prior organizing it. Or whoever is organizing the meeting should. In an ideal world, the meeting that was scheduled second without regard of already existing schedule should be one where people miss part.

> it’s probably best to make all meetings 50 minutes long instead of scheduling in blocks of hours.

Imo, ideal is to have maximum run time determined. It is perfectly ok to have and schedule short meetings.
That supposes that everyone, in all sectors globally has the resources to double or triple order. The money supply to do that has to come from somewhere though.

If you are right then this is a temporary shock and will subside quickly. If the article is right then this is a systemic problem that will persist for years to come. I suppose we'll see. One indicator to watch is services demand because I wouldn't have thought that would suffer from a 'grab the toilet paper while you can' effect.
What’s changing in digital marketing in 2022
> France is one of the countries with the highest levels of inequalities

France has a Gini coefficient in line with other OECD countries.

> one of the most racist countries on earth

Citation needed.

> even little girls can't be allowed into school if they display signs of muslim worship

I don't see how that's racist. No religious symbol are allowed in school, even christian cross are banned.

> many people who reside in France are denied citizenship

Why would residing in a country grant you citizenship?
Link to the original research paper:
https://www.frontiersin.org/articles/10.3389/fphys.2021.7511...
Learn Enough React to Be Dangerous
What a silly article. It is not "nefarious" to enlist satisfied users of a product against legislation that could destroy the product.

Again, a reminder that not all government legislation automatically good. And big corporations are also not automatically bad.

Clearly the author of the article subscribes to a certain political ideology, but that doesn't make people with other convictions "nefarious". Maybe he should simply stop using Google, if he is unhappy with the way they conduct their business.
This release in particular feels like they are scratching around to find new features to add.
Today DRM exists that is quite hard and time consuming to crack (Denuvo). Some games exists that has not been cracked for 1+ year.

Has anybody tried to use this to provide scarcity for a digital artifact besides game developers?

A picture can always be screenshotted, so instead think more a 3D digital environment, sort of like a FPS but without the guns, instead a painting or sculpture you can walk around in.
> The thought of waiting for a "real" editor to launch when I just want to edit a tiny unstructured file is a sad one to me.

Amen to that. That's why I use emacs. ;) Just timed it myself, started and ready to go in 120ms. Pretty sure we can shave more time off that.
I get it, but I thought it's merited in cases where the gender of the person referred to cannot be determined - usually because the reference points to an abstract class of people of any gender ("a manager") and not to a particular person of known gender ("John Smith"). In OP's case, the gender of their significant other is known, so why use "they" instead of "he" or "she"?
>If that's what's happening, why are most of the Twitter-famous whale collectors completely anonymous?

Because it is an easy way to launder/hide money?
> How do you know a signed print is really from the artist?

you don't, that's partly why they are cheaper, that and there are more of them.

> If the provenance of that artefact can be reliably tracked over the years, then you can also be fairly certain.

This is why auction houses are a thing, its also why eBay are spending loads of cash with their verification services. They have provenance tracers, and "experts" who try to assert that something is "real"

> Obviously, a signed inkjet print can be forged more easily than a NFT,

Apart from looking at the specs, you can only embed the URL in the NFT: https://eips.ethereum.org/EIPS/eip-721 so the only thing thats really guaranteed is the URL and metadata. as soon as you download the NFT, it ceases to be the NFT anymore.
You get your chips in order to play in the casino. Without chips nobody can play.

What is a 'real asset', when nothing exist outside the casino? At most, you could change your chips for another casino's chips.
One could argue it is potential negligent homicide? I don't know, not being a Lawyer or anything like it.
That's just obsession and has nothing to do with your status as asexual or not. Everyone is prone to obsessive feelings but they're not companions of love.

I think you're actually the one that's pushing a semantics game here as in societies which are broadly liberal (let's say most Western cultures for sake of argument), sex is the hook that gets you to love. You generally don't start with love and then lust later.
XP had a solid base in NT. If you don't use the desktop it is very solid. I wouldn't connect it to the internet, but I wouldn't do that anyway .
What is the difference between the two? Organized crime always goes through banking insiders, it just makes sense. That's how high level bankers get rich generally.
You need to stop equating speeding with driving recklessly.

Going 70-80 on a limited access highway when conditions permit is not reckless. Weaving through traffic at 20+ the prevailing speed with no margin for error is. A number on a sign does squat to effect either group.
Does it also store a hash of the content? What if the content at the URI changes?
Why does Jobs command such rabid adulation?

He was an asshole, so vain that he would get a new car every X number of months just so that he could be the guy without license plates, and so selfish he wouldn't give one of those dozens of cars to his daughter whom he refused to acknowledge.

So he made popular products, big deal.

What a disgusting human being he was.
50 years is enough to go from undeveloped to developed, you can't really blame what happened back then for what the state is now. Under these 50 years Portugal didn't make any progress at all, it is still just as economically behind the main European powers as it was back then.