skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Uuuuh... When did I insinuate aggregate capital grows uniformly? That's absurd. You're insinuating (I think) that if left unchecked, a market economy will perpetually syphon value/capital away from "the have nots" (as if that would be fiscally prudent). What I wish people like you would realize is that the only variable that can allow such backwards logic to work (in the short to medium term) is central planning/control which ignores market forces. In other words, you're barking up the wrong tree.
> So with everyone getting free money, including the children, there is no need for a father to take care of the family when he decides to diforce, right?

It certainly would mitigate the social harms caused by deadbeat abandoning parents, but since neither child support nor alimony are currently limited to the amount necessary to provide basic survival necessities, a UBI mature enough to provide basic necessities would not seem to be a basis for eliminating existing child support and alimony provisions.

Obviously, even with existing formulas, the fact that more of the family's income wouldn't be leaving with the prime breadwinner would reduce the amount of support and alimony orders.

> So marriage will no longer be a bond forever

Marriage, in the US, is only a "bond forever" now to the extent that the parties decide to make it one; divorce is readily available, and frequently chosen.
I'm under the impression that "person of color" is usually defined as "person who is not 'white'", where 'white' might refer to different groups in different contexts.
“The Trump Family That I Know” – A Black Female Trump Executive Speaks
Our New Setup with Counter Logic Gaming Chairs
It will. AFAIK systemd-resolved does caching by default.
That's easy. Replacing all the hoards of other handwritten input parsers with formal parsers is the task at hand.

The new bounty will be for proofs of input parser correctness, not exploits.
He told one of the YC folks directly that if he wins, he has ideas that need resources, and will work with them in good faith. Can't find the link right now but it was here on HN.
I'm having trouble finding that part of the cartoon that suggested an Ag CEO should not make any more than an average farmer.

Could it be instead that the cartoon is about the scale of the difference? There is an actual number in the punchline.

[Edit: Nebraska native, by the way.]
Yea but that's a law specifically designed to make politicians richer. It seems backhanded to me.
Consensus 2016: Ethereum Won the “Most Significant Tech Achievement” Award
It is a shame, a second read may have helped.
Protractor also works with debugInfo turned on from v 3.1.0

https://github.com/angular/protractor/blob/master/CHANGELOG....
A bunch of Eucalyptus trees lining the streets along the hills bordering 280 have been removed over the last 5 years.

I was sad at first from seeing these trees I grew up with go away, but then my friend educated me about the invasive nature of the trees, and now that a few years have passed since the first wave of removals in my neighborhood, I can say that I've become accustomed to the new sights.
If I fill my flattr account I have to pay any transaction charges. Flattr payouts are via bank account where the charges are neglectable. Then there is only those mysterious "potential group of middle men" left who would get their share. Who are those middle men? And if 10% is ok, why does everybody say that paypal with 2.9% + $0.30 per transaction is expensive?
1996 and earlier. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Commercialization_of_the_Inter...

> Prior to the disestablishment 1995 commercial traffic on the Internet in the United States was limited by law, and prior to 1988 for the most part strictly forbidden, with the exception of traffic with research and defense aims.
Yes, Facebook has one of the best security teams on the planet.

No, nobody is going to invest in this scheme.
It currently has a benchmark ratio. That works well in many cases, but to add a price ratio could really help. I'll play with that and look whether it works. Thanks!
How do developers on a slow and metered connection download OS updates? Surely that's 100x worse.
10 Phrases That Will Make Your Customers Happy and Do Business with You
True. But most things the leader cares about are things we as developers don't care about. E.g. he wants people to work together because fights are unefficient (we usually don't care if we are not involved directly), he wants certain processes to be applied so that departments we don't think about also get the data they need to do their jobs, he wants to be able to answer questions in the meetings he goes so we don't have to.

So yeah, the technical problems should be open to solve for me as I and my team think. But there are a lot of things my manager should define for me and care about even if I don't. That's why he's part of my team.
"If you are unable to understand why these recommendations make sense, you are probably part of the problem." (http://projectinclude.org/moving_forward/)
I mean, it's right there in the title... "Workers are making more, must be at the expense of the shareholders (or visa versa)".
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Just throwing around "BILLION" doesn't make it seem big, you need to compare it the unit size.

A single gigafactory is going to produce 35 GWh in a year, which is about 5.3 million power walls a year. If their lifespan is 10 years, than we need to produce 1e9 power walls / 10 years = 100 million powerwalls/year to maintain that capacity.

So we'd only need 20 gigafactories worth to do this. And with wind and proper grid interconnects we won't even really need much storage at all to keep the electricity going; the national weather is very very consistent.

We will need enough lithium for our ~300 million cars and their batteries, which are probably going to be 50-100kWh each, which is far far more than storing half a days worth of electricity.
> Mapping images to categories, speech to text, text to categories, go boards to good moves, and the like, is extremely useful, and cannot be done as well with other methods.

[citation needed]
no idea why this is getting downvoted.
I'm for basic income, however looking beyond it - whats really necessary is to be able to let each person discover their (productive) passion to be able to contribute and exchange their time and labor for some unit of value. 99% of people will still be competing for the same thing - food, housing, transportation, low level luxuries. With demand getting stronger, UNLESS the people receiving basic income get creative and produce the things they need, expanding the pie, the prices for them will go up.

Overall, tastes are infinite, I'd love to drive a tesla and live in a (multi?)million dollar mansion, but I can't. They are too expensive for me - meaning my work and labor doesn't produce enough value (or may be not valued appropriately - but this a whole other topic) to exchange for those things I want. If we want more people to drive teslas and live in mansions, everybody who will be getting UBI needs to get productive to increase the amounts of teslas and mansions in existence.
One file per C function enables an attacker to _____ qmail/djbdns/etc. ???
[Facepalm]
I second this, particularly if you're a consultant and expect to hand the project off at some point.

I inherited a project that would advance a lot faster if the original developers had used Bootstrap or another CSS framework.

They also chose to use an obscure JavaScript framework instead of Angular or React, so it's impossible to recruit anyone with experience, and you can't take advantage of the plug-in ecosystems.
> And they fear that a basic income would, in the end, be less than what many people get when all the federal government's cash and social-service programs are combined.

Note that the poor will obviously get fewer benefits if BI is only funded from cuts to programs the benefit the poor.

Example: lets say we eliminate program X that currently has a means test limiting it to the poorest 20% of the population. If we, as the article suggests, use that money to fond some fraction of BI for the poorest 80% of the population, then one can trivially see that we have distributed 3/4 of the money for program X away from the poorest 20%.

Now there are significant savings from reducing overhead, but unless program X is 75% overhead, it's still a net loss in realized benefits for the poor.

In order to make BI palatable to the US left, you will need to fund it at least partly through raising taxes.
That's nonsensical. You may as well say, "Everyone should spend 25% of their startup's time on ensuring African children have access to food and clean water."

When someone asks, "Why should we do that?" you respond with, "What, do you hate African children?"
How can I use this as a self-placement test? I'm in college still, and I have answers to many of the general, simple Linux, and devops questions. What is expected to be known for varying levels of employment? (Intern/junior/normal/senior)
Search Google with "credit card". Everything above the fold is a Google ad.

Five years ago, searching for "credit card" had top hits from credit card search spammers. Today, Google has brought that spam in-house and redirected the revenue to themselves. It's kind of depressing.

(We, of course, have Ad Limiter, to cut Google search ads down to size.)
Because it's an extraordinarily silly comment. If Facebook hadn't paid $10,000 for this bug, the next bidder in line would have been unlikely to pay more than $50.
It depends on the information.

This only applies to the US, as the laws are probably difference elsewhere. The CFAA[1] is a very vague and broad law that aims to stop people from accessing systems, sending malicious data, etc. It is intentionally written in such a way to be forgiving to the victim since security is hard by default [citation needed]. So even if you found an exploit without using it yourself, you'll probably be charged with aiding and abetting or something similar.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Computer_Fraud_and_Abuse_Act
But you haven't backed up your "pipeline" assertions by anything either.

Many of their specific questions are about whether a workplace is supportive of women and minorities. It's plausible that if many workplaces fail these tests, then tech would be a less appealing career choice to young people "up the pipeline" no matter how strongly it's promoted in school.
It's true that you can't polish a turd, but I'd suggest you're looking at the wrong thing.

A turd idea with a strong team won't succeed, but a strong team can abandon a turd idea and still be a strong team. There are plenty of great products that were built as the 2nd or 3rd ideas of a strong team.

A good idea with a turd team won't succeed. And when the idea fails, the team is still a turd.
You're probably seeing the delta update and OP is looking at the full Xcode download.
> Automate and integrate your DevOps toolchain with a concise and expressive build programming language.

That build programming language is Apache Groovy -- why didn't you mention it?
If you think that identifying privilege is to dismiss an argument, rather than to demonstrate its limitations--well, I would suggest some reflection about what is leading you to that assumption, 'cause that's not what vidarh is doing. It's not rhetorical, but rather functional--an understanding of sociological privilege is effectively a requirement to have a meaningful conversation about any of this. That, not "oh, you're privileged so I will dismiss it", is the point of asking these questions and why they matter: to demonstrate the shades of gray and the limits of perception that are necessary to have this conversation without ending up swamped in reductive pointlessness.

Nuance always matters. Context always matters. You won't derive meaning without them. (And if you aren't trying to derive meaning from something, if you're just aiming for the reptile-brain blood rush of Airing That Opinion--frankly, there are easier methods to replicate that that don't involve bothering other people.)

And while I am emphatically not accusing you of anything in your post, my experience has led me to the rule of thumb that the fear of such a rhetorical dismissal, as you expressed, stems from a desire to dismiss out of hand something challenging. It is in almost every case I can think of a do-unto-others-before-they-do-unto-you defense (even when, as is generally the case, nobody's doing unto you in the first place), so I'd personally think pretty hard before being too holy about it and telling vidarh what's frowned upon here.
What a ham-handed response! If they had just done nothing, this wouldn't be a story. Now, it's a scandal.
A good point - some updates from apple are again multi-GB.
Well, in that case, pricing electricity differently through the day will encourage people to develop new technologies for cheaply generating and/or storing electricity for evening consumption peak.
Oh, I think I figured it out. I was confused about "great again". It didn't make sense given that the newer packages you pointed out are better than the old ones in the standard library.

DDG tells me it's probably a reference to US conservative viewpoints. Flew right over me, sorry.

The reported numbers look great. Good job!
Yeah, it can work as firewood for heat if its thoroughly dried (1+ year). You have to split it before it dries.

I guess I should clarify my previous post. Most people in CA don't burn wood for heat. I was specifically referring to burning wood for cooking (aka Santa Maria Style BBQ). For that, oak is superior and eucalyptus is a no-go.
Как заработать биткоинов на 54 000 000 рублей  redex
Vegan restaurateurs under fire over revelation they raise animals for slaughter
Most images file format are insane.
And people expect to convert insane document format to images, too.

Well. What did you expected?
WW3 RUSSIS USA AND CHINA SPAR UP TO EACH OTHER, WHILE UK GETS VISITS CAUSIN SO
Here's a talk about the nuts and bolts of how DreemGL compiles JavaScript into shaders:

https://youtu.be/L-apMRjlBOM?t=12m6s
Some people are forced into an adult mindset earlier than others. I've known 14 and 16 year olds that could be trusted with more responsibility than most 30 year olds. I've also met 60 year olds with a child's mindset. Clearly, age doesn't cause maturity, but it's certainly correlated with it.

An outlier can't be treated like the center of a distribution. Your own experiences don't mean that most 18 year olds aren't still children. It's not like the government is going to start maturity-testing people to decide when to start dispensing a basic income. They're more likely to test a "representative population" and set the age to the point where 2/3 test as "adult", or use one of the traditional age-cutoffs like 18, 21, or 25.
A car is usually a much shorter lease with much better liquidity. There is a robust market for transferring a vehicle lease, the PPA is as likely to derail a sale of the house as anything else.
Perhaps it's because you're being unrealistic? A version of this comment seems to pop up in every bug bounty related thread.
I'd actually argue that not that much changes, except APUs mean you don't have to worry about different memory pools, and moving stuff across the bus. That's a whole other problem, as far as streaming data management. If we're just talking about GPU programming, in my experience, even APUs still feel like two separate processors instead of some...combined thing.
Lightning deployment for your ~/Sites folders
Basically it is like Fastlane for websites. I don't really know how to advertise this, but if you run a bunch of websites you may want to check this out. It works out of the box and helps you deploy and manage your sites.
OpenGL is set up to optimize for all those things, instead of optimizing for the learner/simple case.

It's definitely a valid approach, but it means for simple cases, you're copy & pasting a lot of boilerplate for performance, control, and a slew of other things you don't need.

You have to learn/paste a lot before you get a little reward.
I am sympathetic to him, but there is no constitutional right to an unbought press (like he is quoted as alleging). Editorial independence is not enshrined by the Constitution. At all.

To clarify, this is obviously a bad thing if it happened like he says, but since the press is free, his employer is allowed to fire him and find someone who will express a different opinion. It's a pretty bonehead decision to fire someone over a nearly completely inoffensive cartoon though...
It is the same commentator. It appears in this most recent comment he neglected to add a sarcasm indicator.
this. is. awesome. (and sad that i didnt know this already)
First off, bravo. I laughed :)

I would assert that if something is constantly going up, down, or holding steady at intervals that are largely "random", than it could hardly be considered fixed.
Wow, I did not know that everyone else also right clicked to "inspect element" all over the place, for no reason...

I love moments like this.
Right, and my point is kind of that the entrenched energy interests have been wrong time and again about solar, wind, and now storage. As well as HVDC.

They don't understand these things, they see less than half of the equation because they don't want things to change, and they only see the problems and have no interest in solving them.

IT wasn't that long ago that they were saying that solar was impossible, or that wind would never be affordable.

They were wrong about that and they will be wrong about how difficult it is going to be to adapt to lots of intermittant renewable energy powering the grid. They will complain vociferously, and they may be able to talk about some of the difficulties, but we can't trust their perspective on the big picture.
Well if they'd terminated the contract because he was not funny that would be one thing. But it seems he hit a nerve there no?
It's not a question of more, running a multi-national corporation is obviously more responsibility, it's a question of the factor.

> Every single farmer I've ever met is very well off.

Maybe you're in an area where the crops are in demand and your view is heavily biased.
Why shouldn't CEOs of multibillion-dollar companies earn more than
farmers

Every farmer. 3 people vs 2,129.
The Wayback Machine crawls stuff based on popularity (Alexa top million), search engine metadata (donated by blekko), the structure of the web, and the desires of our various crawling partners, ranging from the all-volunteer ArchiveTeam to 400+ libraries and other institutions who use our ArchiveIt system. And, finally, there's always the "save page now" button at https://archive.org/web/

There are big privacy issues to getting data from browsers. A lot of websites depend on "secret" URLs, even though that's unsafe, and we don't want to discover or archive those. That means we need opt-in, and smarts.

We do have a project underway with major browsers to send 404s to us to see if we have the page... and offering to take the user to the Wayback if we do.
Do Facebook face some sort of liability under COPPA for allowing [condoning?] this under 13 yo - I'm presuming without verifiable parental consent prior to use - to use their services?

Perhaps the time for Facebook to fight COPPA (for better or worse) is coming soon?
I assumed the title meant the traditional "fidelity" not "Fidelity Mutual".

My mind raced for meaning: Are they saying employee loyalty at specific startups makes the company more valuable / likely to succeed? Or that infidelity amongst startup employees has a large effect on the startup's success?

Reality is much less interesting. :-|
Wonder if she'll get kicked off that faster than she did Reddit.
I am not familiar first-hand with the occupation, though after a quick scan of Wikipedia it sounds blue-collar to me.

Not sure how this relates to my original comment. For clarity, do see my clarification under sibling comment at [1].

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11623522
Do we?
While I'm excited about OpenWrt, why wouldn't the ecosystem move to Raspberry Pi at this point, considering that a Pi and multiple wireless NICs can be purchased for much less than a typical access point?
Well most sites do support the feature. It's called password reset and I use it heavily in fact.

I use keepass, but sometimes for services that I use once per year, I just go via password reset and change password to a long random gibberish and do not even bother to write it down to keepass.
The fact that he's had bad experiences is "100% incorrect", huh?
It is a real pity that the lack of developers is compensated by splitting developer focus on two different forks. If the reasons stated are true, let's hope it works out and strengthens embedded Linux, maybe even leading to a reunion like egcs/gcc.
> I have never thought of "atrocious" when someone mentioned the history of vulnerabilities in djb's software.

You mean when DJB denied Qmail has bugs?

http://www.dt.e-technik.tu-dortmund.de/~ma/qmail-bugs.html

Unfortunately, 404 at the moment, but Internet Archive has a copy:

https://web.archive.org/web/20160409054053/http://www.dt.e-t...
linking the actual comic in question (since it wasn't immediately obvious in the article): http://www.kcci.com/news/39341462
Man Pushes Limits: 100 Straight Hours of Live-Streamed Virtual Reality
A bird in the hand is better than two in the bush.
I understand that they are. And the cars (and engines) are much older than would be preferable because updating the regulations to mandate newer vehicles gets a lot of push back. The vehicles are privately owned, the drivers do not want to fork out for a new one. Black cabs are much more expensive than prius because of the limited number of approved models and manufacturers.
Source: friends who work air quality policy for tfl/city hall
> Redesigning the tax structure to favour millionaires (massive net beneficiaries because their US consumption expenditure is usually a tiny fraction of their capital gains tax and/or income tax bills)

This hasn't been true in decades. The people ("millionaires") who make ~150K/year pretty much spend all of it. It's the multi-millionaires and billionaires who make millions a year and don't spend that much, but those are the same people whose "income" is mostly unrealized capital gains. Switching to a consumption tax wouldn't materially reduce their taxes because they're not paying hardly any taxes as it is. (And getting rid of capital gains tax would increase economic efficiency because it currently prevents people from selling shares in order to buy better shares unless the advantage of the new shares can overcome the taxes due from selling the existing ones. Which would grow the economy and increase government revenue.) It's conceivable that a consumption tax would cause the super-rich to pay more taxes, because if you want the yacht you have to pay the tax, but there are currently a lot of tricks you can play to convert stock into stuff without paying tax, like selling only the shares that have decreased in value.

The best way to think of a basic income is as a fixed tax refund. A middle class person who pays $10,000/year more in taxes to fund a basic income and then gets the $10,000/year basic income it isn't actually any better or worse off than before.
Retina screens on MacBooks look amazing. As for VRAM being wasted, that's utterly irrelevant, there's memory to spare on any machine capable of 3D.

Windows 10 has better High-DPI support, but it's far from flawless. The real problem is the Windows software ecosystem is full of junk that hasn't been updated properly or was never programmed correctly in the first place.
Vickrey auctions to the rescue.
If opening a new credit line and getting a hard hit on your credit report is worth $80, fine. But in absolutely no way was that a product discount. Amazon credited you $80 for opening a credit card with them. All credit cards have rewards. But it had nothing whatsoever to do with the cost of that product.