skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
So you shower twice a day? My skin wouldn't approve...
The wikipedia page for Tyrosine suggests yes:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tyrosine#Medical_use
Thirty Years Later: Lessons from the Multics Security Evaluation [pdf]
Hunty McSeaface
I have a friend that tried to replace her laptop with an iPad and the biggest issue was the sharing, downloading and working on arbitrary files. It's probably better now than it was back then since app developers can now provide a share extension. Still, working is often not very comfortable. Switching back and forth between different browser tabs and a office app and then you need the calculator....
> It removes the hard floor.

In the US, we could already make great strides with removing the hard floor by simply implementing universal, primary health care coverage, free/low-cost higher education and wages that keep up with inflation. I feel that BI in some form is inevitable and the next logical step of civilized society, however, given the incredible resistance to providing universal health care, I do not see BI happening in my lifetime.
Our 2016 Open Source Donations
Basic income would not significantly increase the demand for food or accommodation. How does "simple supply and demand" work in this case?
You have one div tag. What can you do with it? One div. Many possibilities
Hmmmm your example isn't exactly valid. If I was selling something on ebay out of EU, and you ordered something from me to US, I would almost definitely not get in trouble for sending it to you, unless it was an item which has export restrictions from my country. Or to go back to my example of Saudi Arabia - if someone from Saudi Arabia bought something from me I would definitely absolutely not bother to check if what I'm sending is legal in there. If it isn't, then customs will confiscate it and the person buying it will be in trouble, most likely.

My point was - is there any reason why I, as a developer, should not check "all countries" when publishing an app? If Saudi Arabia wants to ban my app later - let them, I literally don't care.
Prezi (Hungary, Budapest, ONSITE)

We're looking for full stack web engineers interested in building forward thinking web experiences and interactions for our users. In this role, you’ll have the opportunity to work with a growing start-up, building things millions of people will use everyday. You can experiment with new technologies and work with people from whom you can learn and keep pushing things forward.

Stack: Django, Chef, JS/TypesScript, React, FRP, Backbone, AWS

We'd love someone with:

* 3+ years experience in developing web applications and web services (e.g. Python/Django, Scala, RoR)

* Experience in front-end frameworks and JavaScript libraries (e.g. AngularJS, Backbone, Bootstrap)

* Solid understanding of the full web technology stack (e.g. HTTP, cookies, asset loading, caching, REST, etc.)

* Passion for clean, maintainable code

Hiring process: Online technical test OR home assignment (you choose), phone screen, on-site or remote tech/manager interview, final step is a few workdays with us.

Where to learn more and apply: http://prezi.com/jobs/177846?gh_jid=177846
Great article ! I would love to know if those who are more active are more successful than those who post less but they post "better" quality posts.
It ends when the cost is so high that automation becomes cost-effective. Basic Income, as much as minimum wage, is a collective push towards skilled labor, away from menial tasks.

In general terms, UBI seems sane. I see two implementation problems. First, worldwide society competition: Can my society support UBI and compete with China? Second, automatic system balancing. What is the correct UBI level? Can we leave it out to be hashed by politicians?
If no one does dirty jobs, their price goes up until it's worthwhile for someone to do them (think of Uber surge). Basic supply and demand.

More costly dirty jobs encourage automation and they will be automated away. The trend has started long ago. It used to take 3 people per garbage truck to collect trash, one driver and 2 people physically pick up the trash cans. Then it was 2 as better trucks came along. Now it's one driver per truck, as the truck has mechanical arms to collect the trash.

With driverless trucks in the horizon, it is not far fetch to have one driver overseeing 2 to a small fleet driverless trucks to collect garbage on a street in parallel.
You're suggesting that people that would be considered "dumb" today will suddenly start inventing automation of street cleaning, trash collection, and the like if we implement a basic income and better education?

That strikes me as an extraordinary claim.
I've read a decent amount of the std lib in the near 3 years I've been using Go. I think the idiosyncratic perspective is that of the people who are unable to let go of the language they're coming from and adapt to the new one. Bringing ideas to an ecosystem is one thing, disregard is another. While I'm here I'll throw in mention of npm-style 3 line function packages I've been encountering. I think you've presumed too much about my perspective, and lost out on that 80.
Doesn't Turing completeness require the ability to modify an arbitrary amount of memory? (because the length of the tape on a Turing machine is unbounded).

However, if I understood correctly, the size of the Game of Life grid is fixed in the Makefile and cannot be extended arbitrarily at runtime, making it not Turing complete (cool nonetheless!).

Although, maybe a Makefile that generates a Makefile with an arbitrary number of cells...?
$800/month comes out to just short of 50% of total tax revenue. You need a lot more than massive savings on welfare programs to pull off a 50% cut in all government spending, local, state and federal.
McLaren needs a 20-year-old Compaq laptop to maintain its F1 supercar
> The ship's projected $20 million price tag and its $15,000 to $20,000 daily operating cost make it relatively inexpensive for the U.S. military.

$5.5-7.3 million yearly operating costs is cheap? Yikes.
Intercom - Dublin, Ireland (VISA, ONSITE). We're hiring Software Engineers for product, mobile, data and lead roles.
What: Software-as-a-Service, customer communication platform.

Benefits: Competitive salary, meaningful equity, free food, compensation reviews, health insurance, open vacation policy,
paid parental leave, public transport and gym covered.

Hiring process consists of email exercise, phone interview and an onsite interview with technical and culture sessions.

The core Intercom product is a Ruby on Rails application with an Ember.js frontend. We use MySQL and MongoDB for most of our storage, though we’re starting to migrate to other services like Amazon’s DynamoDB. Our iOS application and SDK are developed in Objective-C, while our Android application and SDK are Java.

We don’t need you to be familiar with any of these technologies to work with us. Great people are effective and learn what we use quickly (or introduce us to better ways of working).

How we work: https://www.intercom.io/careers/engineering
Salzburg, Austria | Full Time | ONSITE | Wikitude - http://www.wikitude.com

Hi, this is Phil, CTO of Wikitude - we continue to grow our company Wikitude (AR startup) and are looking for talents in the following areas:

We are looking for several Engineers:
* BACKEND SOFTWARE ENGINEER
* DEVOPS ENGINEER
* TECHNICAL QA ENGINEER
* SOFTWARE ENGINEERING: IOS/ANDROID DEVELOPMENT
* COMPUTER VISION ENGINEER

Jobs descriptions: http://www.wikitude.com/about/jobs-career/

To apply send us email including CV to: jobs@wikitude.com

About Wikitude: Wikitude GmbH is the renowned pioneer of mobile augmented reality (AR) technology and the company behind a number of award winning AR solutions for smartphones, tablets and wearable display technologies. Its fully in-house developed AR solution is available in the Wikitude AR SDK and Wikitude Studio, and enables thousands of apps, brands, agencies, developers and AR enthusiasts to achieve their project goals. With tens of thousands of developer accounts and published AR apps, Wikitude is the globally leading AR technology platform.
The gold doesn't corrode or pothole - it's a better investment over the long term.
Agreed, though I don't think I'd include electricians, plumbers, and car mechanics work in the set of things called "menial tasks". Those are skilled trades, even though blue-collar.
They were hired by my client(s) :-P
Those "house percentage" numbers in the last section don't make any sense to me. House edges per bet aren't nearly that bad[1] (and if they were nobody would ever have fun at casinos), and if the numbers are based on the average amount players wagered and lost, then there are a ton of biasing factors that make the claim "Your best bet is the $100 slot machines, where casinos take only 3.6 percent of your money." misleading at best. For example, I'm guessing that the average person pulls the lever on $100 slots far fewer times than on the $1 slots. In which case the advice should be to play a single hand of video poker.

Also, the correct advice is to play bet/come-line-craps: it's social, involves throwing dice, and has a very small house edge (and very high variance, which is the point of going to a casino!).

[1] http://gaming.unlv.edu/casinomath.html
this [1] is what it looks in Microsoft Edge (mobile)

[1] https://b.catgirlsare.sexy/gVjN.png
Mithril is also a pretty good competitor.

http://mithril.js.org/
Keyboard Shortcuts I Found Useful While Recording a Video Course
Fascinating.

A year or two ago, I added the first newspaper editor I worked for, way back in the 80s. I didn't remember much about the guy, except he was smart, nice, and gave me a break. (I went from freelance writer to tech guy)

Once we were friends on FB? Holy cow. This man was a committed communist, seemed to hate the culture he was living in, and every day was posting the most provocative stuff. (I am fine with whatever opinions you want to hold. It's just odd to have the editor of the local business magazine declare his support for communism.)

I commented a time or two -- I got sucked in. Then I realized that this was only a sad, lonely plea for attention. He could use Facebook to tweak people, and as long as they responded, angry or not, he got engagement.

He's one of those I muted.

Contrast this to another friend, whom I had also lost touch with. Turns out he is a local businessperson and conservative.

Heck, I hardly ever hear from him. Maybe a post or two every month. It's usually bland or jocular in nature.

I guess if you're engaged in some traditional local social organization, you might lean to the right. You might also have a lot of opportunities to chat outside of the internet. If, however, you're engaged in more progressive, national social organizations, you might lean to the left. You might also view the internet as a means to stay motivated and help motivate others.
People will be able to pay more for it.

Remember, part of demand is the amount people are willing and able to pay.
I find having a requirements.txt file really helps with this. When you struggle with a plugin and new to replace or rewrite it, removing the entry in the requirements reminds you of all the plugins you are happily using right now.
Western Europe is a well established geographical and historical reality, and vague, a-historical concepts like "Discipline" and "Mentality" have no value, at all. Italy, France or Spain are the cradle of Western Europe, along with a bunch of other countries.

I lived in 4 different countries in continental Europe (France, Switzerland, Italy and the Netherlands) and while, of course, there are differences, it is staggering the quantity of shared things, in the daily life…
Kinda unrelated but my personal experience: don't only look for salary but for a job where you learn things and that is fun. Make sure you get enough vacation and your employer pays for some kind of education. You will spend a lot of time at the office and that time should be enjoyable. Value your free time!

I have a friend working on software in the automotive area and one at a bank, both get real good money but I'm not sure if both enjoy it.
Download Windows 8.1 Pro Build 9600 Permanent Activator
PG on Free Speech, Suburbia, Getting Rich, and Nerds
"I don't see any moral justification for a software engineer earning more than someone collecting waste"

That's because moral justification isn't at the center of our society. The market is. Many attempts have been made to switch from the market to something else, not many were brilliant.

The "lucky historical accident" you cite isn't one... It's just the way our society was built.

Also you could argue on many different levels. To me, long studies meant delayed enjoyment of life, less freedom until 23, etc... You get less immediately, more later.

In the end, the question is really: "Do we want to use social engineering (as it's called) and try to build a brand new society, when all other attempts lead to poverty and war?"
How popular is this video game?
That is a nice reminder that complexity of implementing modern CSS in a browser may well exceed that of implementing JavaScript. So to reduce the attack surface one should block CSS, not script tags.
And the price for the production of waste would go up, too. Not necessarily a bad thing.
You are right, they are contradictory - I was typing faster than I was thinking.

I believe in a kind of 2 tier system but I didn't get that across.

e.g. You lose you job and the welfare system keeps you going at your current burn rate (you will likely have to make some adjustments but you won't lose your house!) until you can get back on your feet. Let's say 12 months (pulled that figure out the air!)

After that, the basic welfare system comes into play where you will be given food, shelter, clothing, education etc.

That's the basic human right part I meant.

I am glossing over the details but at a high level you are kept afloat at your current level for a period, then you are given the basics for as long as you need them.

As for disability, that would be kind of basics+ (Not trying to make light of it but it's easiest to put it that way). I believe that it's every citizens duty to take care of people that just can't help themselves through disability. Their case be slightly different e.g. a house may need modifications, special transport etc.

Does that make sense?
The license and price will be decided before the product is released, which will probably be around July or August.

I will provide clients for JS and .NET as well as any others that are worthwhile, but they are thin wrappers around an HTTP API.

The server is a node application with a Sqlite database. I intend to provide a quality installation experience for windows, linux and osx.

Thanks for taking a look.
Hey. I work for a large media company also. And I agree with you in everything that you say.

But one thing I got to agree with you, this looks fantastic. I'm willing to try that soon or later cause I just wanna to see the looks and feels.

One thing that I believe tough is that if the platform is extensible enough may be easier to convince media companies to use it. Unfortunately is more a political game than an useful one.
Simple solution (just 4 steps).

Instal Orbot (tor proxy), run it, setup Settings->Select apps->What's up and give the finger to your censors.
And the article was written by a business development manager.
However, the $12 you got in case B is not worth as much in the market as the $10 you go in case A, since the economy appears to have suffered 50% inflation in the meantime.

Your $12 in case B has a purchasing power equivalent to $8 in case A.
a system that allows people transparent voting of the so called arbitrary laws, so we can verify and stop complaining about corruption.

Im not saying that democracy is the best form of government always. You wouldnt want to stay in a place where the majority of people vote: 'Fk freedom, we want islam'
Strange to see you are looking for remotes, if you become unresponsive as soon i want to want remote.
The missing Posix system calls for Node.js
Your parent probably meant dirty in a very physical way, not, as you seem to have taken it, a demeaning way. I don't think of "dumb" when I hear "dirty"; maybe the popular Discovery TV Show "Dirty Jobs" is a reason for that.

Also, while I've never been to Norway or Netherlands, I think you're underestimating the number of "dirty jobs" that support you. Who's tilling the land? Mining the minerals? Excavating land? Driving the garbage trunks? Emptying the lobster traps? De-greasing the engines? Tending the public spaces?

I'm not against legalized prostitution, but I think its a strong strike against any claims of higher responsibility towards society.

Yes, many of these things might be automated one day, but that seems far away (a century at least). Your parent's question is valid and, as far as I'm concerned, there's no place on earth that comes remotely close to what you seem to be describing.
The savings from laying off a few bureaucrats and jobcentre employees aren't going to change the fact that the £250bn needed just to give a $800/£550 per month BI to working age adults in the UK is a lot more than the £3bn spent on unemployment benefit.
(eliminating tax credits, disability benefits and housing benefits will net another £110bn, but also render a lot of poor people poorer or even homeless, which is the opposite of what BI is generally proposed to do)
Tried it for two weeks once and promptly came down with the worst cold I'd had in a decade. causation? Maybe, maybe not -- but that doesn't incline me to try it again.
That seems quite a lot like the current UK system, although with more generous insurance after loss of employment and simpler claiming in the basic system, rather than negotiating the benefits maze.

(It's more complicated once you consider immigration and asylum, but hardly anyone not subject to that system understands it)
Sure, hence why I said partially.

However being mainly a .NET/JVM developer nowadays, I just follow C++ standardization on the sidelines.

Thanks for correction.
Victor – simple decision rule approach achieves perfect connect 4 play (1988) [pdf]
Agreed.

We never seem to realise that some government intervention might be a good thing when it comes to strategic industries or related.

Instead we get told the service industry will save us and that financial services is where we go.

End result, GDP growth with everyone but the top percent in London get proportionally worse off.
Dirty jobs will pay more. But their rent will also increase. Net negative for them.
Tbe reason he's in Britain is because he fled Australia due to the ATO investigating his probably-fraudulent $50m+ R&D tax credits.
...and all of a sudden these places that were previously unattractive are now attractive, and housing that previously had no demand now does.

The point I'm trying to make is that it's not as simple as some might like to think.
Yes, I didn't mean to say they have the data. That's why I said I'm digressing from the topic (realizing the parent commenter might find it useful).
i agree with you, but am doubtful as to whether they'll do it. The gov't and its nearest banking buddies benefit enormously from the new money before it inflates outward across the economy and devalues.
No matter how you structure BI, there will always be people who won't be getting it. If only citizens get it, then there will be lots of permanent residents who still need jobs, if citizens and permanent residents get it, then there will be lots of people of temporary work and student visas who still need a job etc. etc.

"Worst" case scenario. You end up having to import a bunch more foreigners to do those jobs at the lower wages.
tl;dr: "I really miss Python's bondage and discipline, so I'm going back to it, and I'm going to hate on Node on my way out because I genuinely can't wrap my head around the idea of a paradigm other than the one with which I'm familiar and comfortable."

It's not even about Node. It's about anything that isn't Python, and doesn't have the Python community's strong "there is exactly one way to do it" tradition. I'm glad OP has realized that's what works for him. It's a shame he lacks the perspective to understand that it's about him.
I'll be incredibly pedantic here - isn't it the same as saying that a car can technically go 180mph? The only place on earth where you can drive that fast legally is the German Autobahn, so for 99% of buyers it's absolutely irrelevant. So is defense against bioweapons - what this tells me, is that the car has REALLY good air filtration system, just like the fact that the max speed is 180mph tells me the car is likely very fast. I don't need to use it in a bioweapon contaminated area, or take it to 180mph to find either of those properties useful. They are both useful even when not taken to their absolute limit.
> The Swiss proposal of around $2600 a month, implemented in the US, would cost nearly $10 trillion a year which doesn't really seem feasible.

That number sounds higher than it would effectively be:

1) The population is ~320m, but ~65m of those are under the age of 16 (add on another 8m if you say under 18), who presumably don't need the same $2600/month right from when they are babies. That shaves of $2.8trillion

2) Some people currently on benefits will get to keep all of the $2,600, some people will break even receiving $2,600 and paying an extra $2,600 in tax, and at the richer end of the spectrum they will receive $2,600 and pay more than $2,600 back, to balance it out across society. Even before you start counting the extra money you get from taxing the rich with more than the free income they receive, if you draw a line at the median of society and say that everyone richer than that pays back the $2,600 they receive each month in tax (i.e. saying the richest half don't need this basic income) then that's $3.8trillion that is technically being given out but immediately bein taken back by the Government. (Hopefully they negotiate good bank fees! Obviously the benefit to this seemingly pointless giving out and taking back of money is not having to deal with the legwork of judging who deserves benefits.)

So that's cut almost $10trillion down to ~$3.8trillion that's actually being given out.

3) Now take off current welfare costs. Wikipedia says "Total Social Security and Medicare expenditures in 2013 were $1.3 trillion" and I'm too lazy to find a figure that doesn't include Medicare. Let's imagine that it's split 50/50, we have $3.2trillion left to find.

And this is when you start moving the line we drew down the middle of society and figuring out what % of the $2,600 different levels of society should get to keep or have to pay back in tax or have to pay extra in tax. If you think the rough amount of welfare spent on society currently is right then you can balance it so that less people get supported and less taxes are needed. If you think more people should receive more support and richer people should pay even higher taxes to cover that then it can be pushed in that direction.

The simplest way to logically think "can it be balanced?" is to imagine that 100% of the population gets given $2,600 (or whatever amount) each month, and 100% gets taxed that exact same amount. Everyone is receiving that basic income, and (other than relatively small admin costs) the program is break even. Then you just play with numbers, always balancing both sides, to redistribute wealth from richer people to poorer people (which is already what the welfare system does).
About damn time.
So I have little real experience with Actor-based programming (although I'm looking into Pony so that might change soon). Are there situations where it would be elegant to combine the two models? I'm aware of, for example, GALS[0] but that isn't quite what differentiates the two approached to concurrency, is it?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Globally_asynchronous_locally_...
Additionally, you can't even use WhatsApp without a mobile phone number, and effectively you need a smartphone with a supported mobile operating system of their choosing. That's pretty closed.