skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Currently, UBI does not exist. So, no, they do not "now" have some income.

Additionally, I am aware they can fire people at will. But how laws and social contracts get interpreted changes when policies change. Welfare made it vastly more acceptable for women to have babies out of wedlock. It was intended for "the deserving poor" and designed to help poor single mothers at a time when most single moms were widows. The language did not specify widows. It changed the de facto social contract and altered social behavior.

The net result was an increase in poor single moms and an increase in the number of American children growing up in poverty.

Most pro UBI articles are pretty disingenuous. They say up front that UBI is intended to compensate for a permanent lack of jobs. Then they tell glowing tales of how wonderful it will be to have UBI to supplement your underpaid job. They don't actually explore the horror of living in a world with little to no hope of getting a job while inflation erodes the value of UBI.

I don't get it, honestly. The casually dismissive rebuttals here seem to be blithely oblivious to the dynamics I am commenting on and not genuinely engaging those things.
Also a strange fascination with giving crying children injections. (some with live children and actual needles)
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The backward slant ("reverse italics") in that sample suggests the writer is left-handed, or was in an otherwise awkward position while writing that. It certainly stands out and makes for a weird effect...
Ask HN: How much should you sell your startup for?
I have a small site (about ~10k active user) that lets users watch movie trailers and create watchlists to get alerts. A buyer is offering $0k for the site. I don't know if this is a good amount or not. Its a decent chunk of money for me but not life-changing or anything like that.

For all the folks who sold their startups or sideprojects, how much did you sell it for and what was the experience like? How did you value your startups?
that is a cpu score, most of the camera processing is done dsp with cpu only getting used for control so this would not be the right metric to compare.
The deployment time benefits of static binaries far outweigh the resource saving benefits of dynamic linking. I'm speaking from experience with C++. There is also a latency boost for high CPU intensive processes.
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Yep, those are annoying. What I found useful is to force Safe Search + Youtube Kids across our house via DNS.

Similar to this:
https://cleanbrowsing.org/articles/configuring-google-safe-s...

But for www.youtube.com and m.youtube.com (it is actually the same IP).
Vue dlc is better. Vue doesn't require webpack. All vue tutorials agree on how to so things and they work the first time you try them. You son't have to learn a new way to do templates or pass data. You can start withou components. You can even start without npm.

In summary, vue offers a simpler hands on experience while allowing smooth learning curve to more complicated setup matching react's.

React just throws you in unkown waters and say 'now swim'. And on the side of the river, 3 persons are screaming to you contradictory advices.
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I don't see how offering ad-free Internet search that's available in the OS (like in spotlight) would be a bad UX experience for the customer. Also, Bing is doing pretty well bringing in 5.6 Billion in revenue in 2016 [0]. And since DuckDuckGo has 21 employees and is doing a pretty good job of providing a search engine, I would think Apple could probably handle putting together a solid search engine fairly quickly. [1] Apple could always add keyword based ads like DuckDuckGo does, so that they can still charge for some ads without tracking their users.

[0] https://www.bloomberg.com/gadfly/articles/2016-07-19/microso...

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DuckDuckGo
Hacking Google reCaptcha
That was just this renewal term of the contract. He has been superintendent since 2014.

It sounds like there is something wrong with the board if four consecutive supts have quit because of disagreements. If he's been putting up with bullshit since 2014 maybe he deserves the extra $150k. He definitely deserves to be paid for the time he worked.
That looks both clever and interesting, do you know if they have published any benchmarks on GPU or other accelerator targets?
It's pursued in the judicial system. Our judiciary has been, in the past, fairly non-partisan.
Reprint from earlier discussion (2 days ago, 151 comments):

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15663988
People you’re negotiating with want you to buy their line that their equity is worth something so they could pay you less. What would you get as eg employee #10? Half a percent or less. Most startups exit under $100M, and your 0.5% turns into 0.25% due to dilution. It’s also vested over 4 years. We’re talking $250k max over 4 years, with a 5% chance you’ll get anything at all. You’d have to be seriously arithmetically challenged to take that seriously.
sorry, I meant cursive versus print. I don't really care about laptop note takers.
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Implementation of EMNLP paper about which the hype “FB shuts down AI” surfaced
Alternatively they could acquire DuckDuckGo
Holy hell, that is mindblowing. Thank you for sharing this.
First, as a learning experience it's easier. In the HN bubble it's easy to forget most web project out there don't even have npm installed. I regularly train dev that just learn what ajax means.

Secondly, a lot of my projects just don't need anything else. If i have a 2 weeks contract with a client, i'm not going to setup webpack, a ci server and docker.

Having the choice to scale up or down is an amazing feature.
Those are very annoying and dangerous. Glad Youtube is doing something.

If you have young kids, be careful on what you allow on their devices (ipads, xbox, iphones, etc).

Just the other day, I noticed a young kid (~9yo) watching some type of porn on an iPad, while the parents were paying attention the other kid play softball. I told the mom and she freaked out.

What I am doing for my own kids lately:

-Enable Parental control on their devices, so they can't install, delete or modify any the apps.

-Force a Family Filter through DNS: OpenDNS, Norton, CleanBrowsing ( Lately I have been using CleanBrowsing - https://cleanbrowsing.org - as it enforces SafeSearch + Safe Youtube by default.

-Disable Flash & Java.

-Install an adblocker.

-Check their browser histories from time to time to see whats up. They are all pretty young (under 10), so didn't learn how to clear history yet. I wish there was a way to prevent cleaning up history on the ipad.

Any other things I might be missing?
PS: I am not the owner, saw it on facebook AIDL - https://www.facebook.com/groups/DeepNetGroup/permalink/52515...
Apple invested in Maps so they have control over their destiny of one of the most popular use-cases people use their Smart Phones for as Google was with holding key features like turn-by-turn directions which would've given Android an edge. Apple always wants to be seen as the best, they love to say they offer the best Smart Phone with the best hardware, best OS, Apps, etc. Having a sub-par experience on a core feature would've hurt both their brand and sales. Although it required a significant investment and Apple Maps still isn't as good as Google Maps, end-users still end up with a first-class experience in iOS with their choice of either.

This isn't the same as Search, Google wants to provide the best Search service for iOS as possible and is now paying Apple billions for privilege of being the default. Attempting to develop an ad-free Search alternative would dilute their focus, cost them a fortune and their Customers would be worse off for it.
One functional use of the building is that it will attract top employees. I would rather spend ~1/4 of my time in a really nice building than what some competitors use.
Oh wow. While recording audio is concerning, I am so glad to be living in the timeline where I can control my sex toy with my smartphone. The next thing they need is an Alexa skill (which someone might already have).
Is "moon math" a term of art?

Just a couple days ago, I heard a mathematician call a certain complicated knot invariant "space math" because of how out there the approach was, but that was idiosyncratic.
If he's been putting up with bullshit since 2014

... then he shouldn't have sought an additional contract last year. Unless, of course, he was planning this all along.

This is actually common locally. Look at the Alum Rock disastrous spending on Del Terra. Cupertino ousts their Superintendent this spring with a golden parachute, and she now turns up as Superintendent for the Orchard School District just this week.
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USA is not the longest running democratic system. Even if it were, it wouldn't mean anything.
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Apple is, by US law, required to maximize their profits for its investors.

I'm not religious, but I agree with the sentiment: "Thou shalt not covet." Rather than drag on Apple maybe we should be figuring out how everyone can lower their taxes.
Clean Code: Find All Factors of a Number(Efficiency)
> do you want citation for proving that alcohol is detrimental to your brain?

Yes?
Zuckerberg says he worked out why US is so divided
Digital Ruins of a Forgotten Future: Second Life Still Has 600K Regular Users
Sounds like a good idea. I'd use this if I knew who rescam.org was and if I had certainty that the forward wouldn't bring me a new batch of spam.
Perhaps. Certainly a good building is better than a bad one. Indisputable.

But everything has a trade off. I’d trade for higher pay or more commercial projects.
Meh, it's still open office. The campus looks nice, but design is how it works.
Yes, it's just like the example in the first season of House of Cards, where the journalist for some reason is conned into putting the USB into a server. That plot was really stretching to find a way to kill off a good character but still it shows how a "guest" could try to discreetly manipulate a system.
Correct. Was that not clear?
Actually beginers in view won't use a component at all. They will use it angulajs 1 style
Informative post
I've found that some types and brands of markers smell much better than others. Ironically, I've found the "low odour/non-toxic" inks (mainly alcohol-based) to smell worse than the old toluene/xylene ones.
How much is a 20 year supply?
In One Hour, Alibaba’s Singles Day Sales Hit $10B
> Many of these people have legitimate pain.

I think you meant "physical pain"
I agree with all of you, but when I compare go with C++/Java, go turns out to be very simple.
Shouting in Datacenter causing I/O latency
The police don't care about that?
The author is British. I don't know about the US, but our children's television represents the highest aspirations of broadcasting. Cbeebies and CBBC consistently produce programmes with the utmost of thought and care.

If kids TV in the US is genuinely no better than the pap on YouTube, then you guys need to picket the FCC until something radical happens.

https://www.bbc.co.uk/cbeebies/shows

https://www.bbc.co.uk/cbbc/shows
Honestly, it might even be the fastest language ever, but if the license prohibits something as basic as sharing benchmarks there is something quite fishy and dystopic.
> Also, Bing is doing pretty well

Maybe Bing's not a sinkhole now, but they were losing billions per year trying to compete with Google: http://www.businessinsider.com/microsoft-reorg-earnings-repo...

It still costs Microsoft billions to run Bing for which an Apple ad-free Service will always be a profit sink hole without any chance of recuperating their investments whilst foregoing their billions of nearly pure profit Services Revenue they're getting from Google now.

And for what? inflict a worse experience on their customer base so they can try to hurt Google the way Microsoft tried to do with Bing? Google has enough successful properties that there's nothing Apple can do that would hurt Google's profits enough where they can't maintain their level of R&D on Android (which is itself ludicrously profitable).

I just don't see what this would achieve and how it would help them achieve their core mission, diluting their talent and resources doesn't help them make the most enviable products and would cost them billions in the process, both of which are against their DNA.
Also similar to Michael Heizer's sculpture at LACMA, Levitated Mass [0].

[0] http://si.wsj.net/public/resources/images/NY-DE081_NYSCEN_G_...
What makes you think that that's unlikely? I find it completely absurd that a child can adopt our culture and language in such a short time. Kids learn and adapt at an extreme pace. why wouldn't you think throwing nonsense in there would affect development?
My favorite thing about the old chalkboards was how my elementary school teachers used a damp chamois to wipe them clean, leaving a perfect, even swathe of green where they wiped.
They talk about the “disappearing” iPhone. That’s the kind of thing that every designer talks about and strives for: putting the user and product first and making the design an invisible servant of that. But, unfortunately, Ive’s design have been the opposite of that in the last few years. Most of his designs are about design.

The Steve Jobs Theatre is a good example. It’s very impressive and looks great. But it serves the designer more than the user. It’s so “perfect” that staircases would ruin it, so they are invisible. In the last iPhone event Apple employees were standing there to show people where are the stairs. That is not good design. It’s a conference venue but they had put temporary desks outside for information/cards/… because it does not have a place for that. Even bathrooms are hidden because they would ruin the designer’s great vision. The whole thing is very impressive, but it’s bad design.

Edit: I’m not saying that Ive’s a bad designer. Not at all. He’s one of the best. A great example from Apple’s recent works is how the lid of the new MacBook Pros opens without the keyboard part moving up. And you can do it with one finger. But, unfortunately, there are so many examples of bad design that looks good.
We desperately need Synthehol - http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/Synthehol
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IOW you think that the folks working on these things are idiots, or lazy, or perhaps that your insights are so rich and rare that they can’t possibly have occurred to any of them?

Has it occurred to you that perhaps all of those things you’re mentioning have already been done, along with all the other easy ones, and the reason that something like this that’s harder to exploit is only just surfacing is because it got put off because it’s so hard to exploit?

Gerard &co. are a lot better at this than you give them credit for.
They’re just obeying the law.
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I would save final matches for the next day so I could think afresh for a few hours before the match starts. Anxiety levels were through the roof.
I may have to give this a miss then. I made the mistake of installing CM0102 (free download since 2002) recently for old time's sake and kissed goodbye to a solid month before finally managing to go cold turkey.

Alongside original Doom it's probably in my top 2 games, and it's brilliant (and productivity destroying) that both still have so much active development and community around them[1][2], 15-25 years after they were released.

[1] http://champman0102.co.uk
[2] https://www.doomworld.com
Finding all previous contributors might be difficult, but the hardest part of a relicensing effort is that a previous contributor may have died. At that point, the copyrights they had are passed via their will (usually to a spouse or child) and now you have to convince someone who might not even be aware of Free Software as a concept to make a decision about their departed relative's views on a topic they knew nothing about.
I'm surprised no-one in this entire thread has even mentioned the possibility that autism, OCD, ADHD, etc. might be, in part, caused by such streams of nonsense.

Human sociality needs to be boostrapped. Kids watching this all-day-every-day are /definitely/ gonna grow up funny. Why do you think daycare costs more than a mortage?
I concur! Nothing can describe how detailed that game is.
> there's a near zero chance that these channels would suddenly start uploading bad content.

Probably not a threat, but Youtube channels are really only protected by the strength of their owners accounts.

For netflix et al, not only is the content curated, the content is created by known companies.
Which mainly uses Bing and a few other sites as backends anyway.
Watching that was worse than August Underground's Mordum.
You'd probably do a cheaper and better job just spending 15 minutes browsing youtube, then calling your buddy in Macedonia.
The point of encryption is often just to prevent people from walking off with hard disks and getting at the data. Remember that companies often have backups managed by 3rd parties.
I don't see how jQuery could have been anywhere near as ubiquitous if it had required a build step.

It makes experimenting easier for beginners, for people considering switching to it, for people who are already using it and want to try something outside the context of their existing codebase, for people writing tutorials and demos, etc.

The less bullshit to wade through when using a tool, the more situations it will be applicable to, regardless of skill level or project size.
I remember this game. CM was the precursor to FM. This then forked into FM when Sega bought the studio (I think).

Did you guys know that FM used real world class scouts to give attributes to players? The scouts were so good that many of their discovered wonderkids went on to become world class players in real life.

Sergio Aguero comes to mind.
Everyone keeps bangers by on about that. Tons of companies have open offices. I’ve not worked in anything else for the last 25 years. It’s not like they’re embarking on some unknown experiment never before imagined.
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Somebody hold my hand. I'm horrified it actually might become reality.
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Alice in Wonderland was written by a mathematician.

These videos are made by the same Macedonian teenagers who s*@!-posted Donald Trump into the white house.
Sounds like 15 is that number
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Can someone with knowledge of all of these early programs explained how they worked? I remember getting booted from rooms (and offline) all of the time during this period. It seemed like the Wild West, where all of these outlaws were above the law. It was glorious even though I was constantly in fear of being “punted”.

Now as a technical adult I’m very curious how they could do it. Did they send a certain “magic” byte sequence to my username? Did they overload it somehow? I can still vividly recall an IM with a stream of sinister ASCII and suddenly poof! Offline!
My world was opened up when in my college Computer Architecture class I learned the relationship between microcode and an instruction set. It gave me confidence. The final in that class had a question on it where I had to apply the general principles I learned to draw a new conclusion--the first time I'd ever taken a test where the test itself actually taught me something I hadn't fully internalized or learned before. What a feeling--it was like magic.
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The building is a factor in talent acquisition and will therefore hopefully theoretically improve their products over time.
That kind of calibration isn't the same as factory calibration of IMU, camera, OIS systems against some known ground truth.
No idea. But you could look at any one of the several domain name marketplaces and see what sorts of money is being asked for domains. Of course, the selling and asking prices can be very far apart.
You've written $0k. Hopefully it's a typo.
I use RSS daily to keep up with the sites I'm interested in. Ads don't disappear because of RSS. Ads can be embedded in the content of the feeds.
So Jony, if your goal is to get design out of the way, why the notch?
No, they're embarking on a known folly. Everyone keeps banging on about open offices because they're awful, and for 25 years we've all been stuck in them.
That would be a fork, which is interesting. The recent BTC fork shows that this can be politically successful so there is hope.
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> In the end, yes. But the novel starts with him being so proud of the golem that he takes it home with disastrous results.

We must've read very different novels. In Chapter 5[1] (when he finally recounts how he brought the golem to life, after talking about his life and his studies up to that point) it's clear that he instantly regretted it.

> I had worked hard for nearly two years, for the sole purpose of infusing life into an inanimate body. For this I had deprived myself of rest and health. I had desired it with an ardour that far exceeded moderation; but now that I had finished, the beauty of the dream vanished, and breathless horror and disgust filled my heart.

And he didn't take it home with him. He leaves his laboratory and heads back home. The golem lives in the forest for a long time, and finds a family living in a cottage. While hiding from them, he learns to speak, and tries to talk to them. They shun him, and he is filled with anger at his creator for creating him and leaving him alone. So he finds Frankenstein's home and then kills his family.

Maybe some adaptions of the book have different stories on this topic (I've only ever read the original) but I would argue that a depiction which shows Frankenstein regret his decision much later (and the golem's murder of his family being something other than revenge against his creator for abandoning him) is missing the point of Shelly's story.

[1]: https://www.gutenberg.org/files/84/84-h/84-h.htm#chap05
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Back in the day we used to called people lamers. Damn i feel like grandpa Simpson, and i'm only 35
I would like to quote PostgreSQL Experts (this applies to all DBs): FULL DISK ENCRYPTION IS USELESS. [1]

FDE protects against…
• … theft of the media.
• That’s it.
• That is about 0.00000002% of the actual
intrusions that you have to worry about.
• Easy rule: If psql can read it in cleartext, it’s
not secure.
• (It’s a great idea for laptops, of course.)

And then it recommends: "Always encrypt specific columns, not entire
database or disk"

However encrypt your backups.

I think it is fairly sensible.

[1] Securing PostgreSQL [PDF], Page 31 : http://thebuild.com/presentations/pgconfeu-2016-securing-pos...
They go out of their way to describe the segments as "configurable" with "everything from open plan to individual offices." I makes me wonder if initial reactions caught them by surprise.
Some people just want a padlock symbol.
I discovered Waitgroups during the project, but I have no formal training in concurrent programming, so it was a bit daunting for me. And as the error occured very rarely I could not be sure if using a mutex had solved my problem. But now I understand mutex was the way to go for accessing a shared resource.

As for the second point, sorry for the wrong wording, I meant "methods". But interfaces don't work like that everywhere they exist. For example in Java you explicitly use Class X implements Y, and if you do not implement all methods and properties, the compiler complains.