skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> if the general claim against UBI is that it will disincentivize work, but we don't measure any disincentivization in this study

The issue is that there's a lot of nuance here. For example, the claim is that a UBI provides less disincentive to work than alternative (especially means-tested) social assistance programs. But it's likely that all social assistance programs provide some disincentive to work, because they inherently increase the viability of not working (or working less). If you compare a UBI with no social assistance at all, the result will be much different than comparing it with something like means-tested food and housing vouchers.

Moreover, the details are important. If instituting a UBI causes some people to choose to work 40 hours a week instead of 80 and spend the extra time with their kids, that is obviously much different than someone who quits their job so they can watch television and play video games. Even if the change in net hours worked is exactly the same.
This helps me appreciate all the wildcard certs I've bought over the years.

Is this a javascript front-end to crt.sh? [0]

[0] - https://crt.sh/
Japan, the country where mp3 playing toilets was a huge hit.
I have java, flash and javascript disabeled by default and still feel not save enough to visit that site :D
Several philosophers (Maurice Merleau-Ponty, most notably) have suggested that we learn the world through our bodies (rather than thinking through it with our minds), and that liturgy and ritual are critical because they engage our bodies rather than simply our minds.
What was missing from C++11 for a while?
Too late. That should have been done with Windows Phone Store launch. And also no killing this OS where it sold (Europe) would have been nice to keep a reason for using it in the first place.
That is basically what I said.
I kind of wonder if the geniuses in their 20s doing great things do so because they’re already in the 40s mindset of not having a bunch of psychological baggage. It seems often that folks come from somewhat priviledged backgrounds and tend not to lack for confidence
Targeted ads always seem to trail my interests. I search for a product, buy it, and then see ads for that product for two weeks. If Facebook and google want to show relevant ads they’ve got to figure out a way to be ahead and not behind my interests.
and the irony that no modern day receptionist would have a job long enough to benefit from the exact system that made it possible in this one case.
Brexit: European Commission Wants to Cancel 317,000 .eu Domains Owned by Brits
I also grew up dirt poor, had a C-64, etc. I'm a little less than a decade younger than you.

I taught myself to program, but very poorly. I had a reasonably good education through high school, but nothing that helped developed my tech skills. I could not afford an education beyond that.

My older brother was a sys admin, so I got good at that. Started my tech career in support and languished for a decade or so of low (progressively higher) paying tech jobs.

It wasn't until I knew developers in my personal life that I was able to identify exactly what I was missing to turn my programming hobby professional. I filled in all of those gaps over about 3 years of brutally hard work. I quit working and ran through my savings + some debt just to study and build a portfolio. It wasn't until I was in my 30s that I could change careers and do what I'd always wanted.
However super-sonic aircraft require more maintenance than regular airplanes due to higher stress on all systems.
Some apps might run completely unmodified, but that's not really our plan. We intend for folks to update their apps to target .NET Core 3. We intend to support all the APIs that we find that client apps use. We're not including ASP.NET Web Forms, for example, but we'll definitely be supporting System.Drawing.

We've already shifted to putting more effort into the .NET Core project. The last few .NET Framework releases have been pretty targeted. That trend will continue. We'll continue adding existing .NET Framework APIs on Core to make it so that devs can move more and more apps to .NET Core. That's the basic plan.

From the post:

* Desktop applications will need to target .NET Core 3 and recompile.

* Project files will need to be updated to target .NET Core 3.

* Dependencies will not need to retarget and recompile. There will be additional benefits if you update dependencies.
It is all fun and games until AliBaba joins the game ;)
It's a bit dated, but Philip Greenspun's "The Book Behind the Book" is also good on this topic: http://philip.greenspun.com/wtr/dead-trees/story

I myself have thought about it when I think about writing a grant writing book: http://seliger.com/2011/03/06/why-youre-unlikely-to-see-seli...
It absolutely is that. I experienced the problem, captured

options.context = new window.AudioContext();

from index.js at line 224, and then just bound a user-action (I went with document.body.addEventListener('click')) and used that to call options.context.resume().

After which point, it was cool. =)
I use a home-grown solution called txrban:

http://www.kylheku.com/cgit/txrban/tree/

It consists of several processes written in the TXR language. One for monitoring Apache, one for sshd and one for Exim (mail server).

TXR's standard library has "tail streams": streams which automatically follow a rotating log file.

These txrban scripts simply open tail streams on their respective log files, use TXR pattern matching to scan for what they are a looking for, and then use functions in the tiny txrban utility library to do the banning. Banning is instigated by issuing iptables commands.

The banning isn't persisted, but when you restart the scripts, they retroactively replay everything by scanning the available logs from the beginning.

Banning events are reported via syslog. A "dry run" configuration variable allows testing for the rules without actually modifying your iptables.

I never packaged this program into a redistributable form. It contains some hard-coded log-file paths that work on my server, and no documentation.
The stdlib is also a strong selling point of Elixir. Agent and Task modules are a nice addition. AFAIK they have no equivalent in Erlang stdlib. It's trivial to implement them on top of gen_server, but that's it - you need to reimplement them every time, while in Elixir you have them available by default. DynamicSupervisor is similarly a nice(r) interface to simple_one_for_one supervisors.

In terms of language features, Elixir gives you (almost first-class) modules, protocols, and macros. They are all implementable in Erlang, for example qlc is a DSL implemented with parse transforms (which are macros), but Elixir gives them to you nicely packaged and ready to use.

It can also become a problem. I love Lisps, and love proper macros, but every other macro I see written by Elixir guys makes me cringe. Macros are a powerful tool and it takes time and effort to learn not to abuse them. In Lisps, even the younger ones, like Clojure, people only write macros if there's really no other way to do something. In Elixir, people write them for everything, they break hygiene habitually, and the language encourages that (the `use` and `__using__` are the biggest offenders here, IMHO). It's a trade-off between easy-to-write (in Elixir) and easy-to-read-and-debug (in Erlang). Both approaches are valid, but for different use-cases.
Rest and recovery is by definition the parasympathetic nervous system and the work on the glymphatic system is showing the often studied views of sleep don't account for the common cause of garbage removal.
Considering the lifecycle of a car vs an Android device, they better just build in a touch screen w/ a HDMI + USB connection, and let the compute brains get swapped out inexpensively ...
I like to believe that nobody creates anything for sole intentions of extracting consulting bucks (there probably are cases of this happening in tech, but I like to be benevolent). So I don't believe Kubernetes was created for that and I don't think that OpenStack was either. But regardless of what the creators want, opportunists see new platforms and want to attach themselves to them.

Kubernetes isn't simple. Some of that is due to the problem its trying to solve, some of it is because the design, some if it is because the ecosystem that has evolved around it with regard to meshes/load balancers/control planes and overlay networks. We are after all replying on an article about a startup ecosystem being created around Kubernetes.

Tools like Kubernetes gaining adoption are partly based on technical merit/need and part based on fashion. Developers like toys and for some people the toys are what gets them through the day. Most of the people adopting Kubernetes probably don't need it. Developer Advocates and consulting shops are the ones making people think they need Kubernetes when they don't. This is an industry problem and that's all well and good. Let's just not pretend there isn't some influence from startups (typically backed by VC, which exacerbates the pressure) and consulting shops.
Thanks, I was born after the conversion and should have checked. Sadly I can't edit my comment.

I remember being told it was base 60, which fit comfortably with the pounds/shilling system I did have as a kid -- but had I been a 7-year-old programmer like all the kids are these days I probably would have been super excited by 64.
Kubernetes does suffer from complexity right now, but that also gives it it's flexibility.

I think turnkey kubernetes solutions like Rancher will dominate for a lot of use cases, especially for individual devs and small teams that can't have a dedicated DevOps resource to manage kubernetes.
I just started using cmus and it works great. Also loads up the music library pretty fast.

tmux, neovim are great together (after some configuration.)

Mplayer seems better than mpv. They need configuration though.

htop/top are pretty useful for figuring out which applications are taking up cpu resources.

cpufreq-utils are useful to set max/min cpu speeds if you're running low on laptop battery.

meld is an amazing diff tool though not command line. vimdiff is useful too.
In context, I would interpret "biological, evolutionary" as something to do with age, a biological difference between the same individual when young and when old, that came about for evolutionary reasons; not a difference between individuals.
> or be naturally gifted in sports/music.

Almost all of the people I have seen called 'gifted' in music are ordinary people that were given the chance to develop in music, both through their parents, and through things like council-funded music/orchestral programs, etc.
It's a shame if a manufacturer uses recycled parts and sells the device as new, too. I might choose to buy a device marketed as containing some used parts, but I'd like to know what I'm buying.
sure, but it's the lawyers at SEC that pursue cases.
Yeah, that too. PC hardware was getting really cheap so it was common. It is really amazing that they came back from the mid '90s.
HAL 9000 replica powered by Alexa
The portability is not as attractive as a fully integrated solution though, for types of people that are not already attracted to Kubernetes. Where I work, we use AWS and say that "we love vendor lock-in." The more integration with the rest of the vendor's cloud platform, the better.

I think it's a great example to say it is idiosyncratic that I can create a PD by creating a PV, but I can't reciprocally enumerate PDs by listing PVs. Another: Kubernetes secrets are hidden inside K8S and they are not generally accessible through any vendor-provided secrets managers outside of K8S.

I love Ingress, because it allows me to create new hostname-driven application endpoints inside of my cluster without any permissions on the AWS side. The cluster has a load balancer with a star certificate attached to it, the DNS has a star record similarly, and I can create new Ingress records without reaching outside of the cluster.

My InfoSec department hates stuff like that! Now if I use Kubernetes that means they have to learn Kubernetes too, and maybe even build out additional tooling around it, because their AWS-based automated service inventories are not reliable anymore.

I don't really have those star records (I'd really like to have them, it would be really convenient for me as a developer, so I don't have to ask for permission and go through layers of approval when I need to do stupid things, like my job...)

The unfortunate reality that I've encountered is that those teams are more likely to see the encapsulation features like this Ingress configuration as a pure security risk with no benefit to them, plain and simple.
Who controls glibc?
It's only enabled by default in Private Browsing. And it doesn't actively block cookies (they obviously do get cleared at the end of your Private Browsing session, though).
Depends. In general I would say you are right, but that leaves out the business traveler of today. Concorde was to far ahead of its time and then got 100% screwed on bad luck with the Oil crisis in the 70s.

I have done 50K miles so far this year between CA and APAC. The flight is 12+ hours most times. Give me something that is +25-40% $ on a business class ticket today that take the flight time to 3 hours and I will buy it. I think that to be true even for the economy tickets for the long haul flights. I think people in the back of the plan would pay lets say $1200 for that flight to Tokyo over the current $900 for the flight time to be cut by 8-9 hours.
Texas gets its first self-driving car service
there is no business synergy for Google & Walmart Merger, the both US companies merger.

What the Bloomberg article talks about is a joint venture of Walmart & Google in INDIA as a separate entity to buy Flipkart 75% stake.

I would guess, Google may take minority stake like 30% in that Joint venture, that may comfort Watmart .

Instaed of doing $15B on their own, and getting google skin to make sure the this takeover will success in long run aginst Amazon to put up $10 Billion and goole $5 Billion .
Remember that they're watching you. You're the model.

My parents dedicated their entire lives to me. It was all about me, and nothing for them. While I'll be forever grateful for what they've done for me, I find myself struggling building a meaningful life as an adult. I seriously think my life now would be dramatically better if my dad did something as simple as go play soccer himself once a week when I was growing up (and occasionally have me watch him play).
I've been a career sysadmin, so having chapters authored in a couple of Solaris certification study books certainly looked good on my resume and was relevant to my experience; nobody ever told me if that helped cinch the deal when moving onward and upward, though.

I know that for one position (where I spent 12 years and lived in two different cities) part of why I got the job was that an interviewer said "He's one of the guys that maintains the Sun-Managers mailing list!" (they still had a large number of Sun boxes at the time).

I will say it was weird writing about the VI editor but then having to submit to the publisher in Word/DOC format. Of course I used free/OSS tools to convert to DOC before submission.
Here's a list of places to post your product:
https://github.com/mmccaff/PlacesToPostYourStartup

Meetups work well too, especially for B2B and niche products, since a lot of people going to meetups are going for the same reason you are; to show off their thing.

Disclaimer: I'm starting on this journey myself and these are the things I've found limited success with thus far.
Don't:

* Try to lure me to your office "for coffee" in exchange for the name of the company you represent (why would I waste my time drinking coffee at your office?)
These are scams by charlatans.

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

The best treatment for Lyme disease is a course of antibiotics.
And I think almost any result people will still attribute in some way to biohacking, unless they find a bullet in him. Even if he drowned people could still say he could have became unconscious because of something he injected himself with, and they wouldn't be wrong.
Thanks Mike.

The sound is using tone.js [0] (with a slight modification to make the tuning work).

The rest is built with
- idyll (for the overall structure of the post) [1]
- d3 with svg and canvas (for the tuner and visualizations) [2]
- sketchapp and a plugin [3] to design the guitar

[0] https://tonejs.github.io/
[1] https://idyll-lang.org/
[2] https://d3js.org/
[3] https://github.com/mathisonian/sketch-interactive-export
It's still their plan, AFAIK, but the regulatory hurdles to let them do it probably means it's a lot further off than overwater flights.
Link to the official notice here: http://www.documentcloud.org/documents/4426832-Notice-to-Sta...
> I had a short time to reply and wanted to tell you the information you needed.

I understand, thanks for taking the time to reply in the first place. I apologize if I was curt, but I found your posts here hard to understand. Reading your past comments helped elucidate what you mean.

I'm going to sleep now and I'm finding HN frustrating (I couldn't reply to you when I first saw your post) -- how can I contact you? I'm curious how you came to know what you know and if you had a teacher (your past comments hint that you did). I would like to find a good teacher, but I've been dismayed by my contacts with spiritual people and truth seekers. They are nice people, but they all seemed delusional and I had a bad gut reaction to them. You also seem delusional to some extent: you engage in pedantry and over-rationalization (I also do the latter so I recognize it easily). I do find certain delusions to be useful and engage in them consciously for my and others' benefit. Anyway, I want a teacher because my search has been haphazard and I basically stumbled onto my current elevated awareness (in comparison to my previous self) by sheer luck.

Thanks for posting on HN, even if people don't always want to hear you!
Conversations with a six-year-old on functional programming
Hi, you've been shadowbanned, which is a shame because your last three or four comments have been perfectly reasonable (I vouched for them so they'd show up). I'd contact a moderator or something if I were you.
Twice as many flights means twice as much fuel, twice as many landing fees...
The work by Greenough is a classic on experiences and brain development. e.g.
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/3038480
Sure, but we're not comparing the child to themselves with and without motivation holding all other factors constant. The question is, if two otherwise equivalent children are placed in living situations of vastly different quality how likely are differences in drive going to influence success?

The fact that some poor kids succeed and some rich kids fail isn't nearly as important as the what percentage of these groups succeed and fail.
They bought it way back in 1999. I've always wondered how much confusion there is internally at Amazon because of the name re-use.
Wow! I suffer from chronic tunnel vision and missed some important context about that website.
I think there's a larger story, which I'll explain through a personal anecdote. I purchased the Samsung Gear 3 LTE smartwatch because I've always hated how mobile phones get in the way of personal interaction, but then was very disappointed to find out it ran Tizen and not Android Wear, which means no Google Assistant.

So one the one hand you have Google Assistant: great voice recognition and queries against the Google search engine, and on the other hand you have Samsung which doesn't own a search engine and can't compete in the voice search market.

So it looks like Google is going to dominate the entire hands-free computing world (smartwatch, cars, and home assistants)

Google I/O is tomorrow so hopefully they'll announce some Android Wear with LTE and voice assistant.
Deep Design – The Future of Word Mashing
My guess would be the source of posts. Looks like they post from "Twitter for Google TV" and "edent's tweeting robot", so they're probably outliers due to the volume of posts and where the posts are coming from. That combined with the characteristics of the text probably triggered the algorithm. That being said, it's unfortunate that this happened to them, the lack of manual review when kinds of things go wrong is shocking.
I know the head of a newly-launched community who consulted with Stanford D-School folks as part of his pre-launch process.

They urged him to look to religion and cults in order to come up with practices/rituals that can build community and create enduring connections.

Based on what I know of this community's onboarding process, I'd say he took them up on their advice.
Personally, I’d rather see driving behavior normalize nationally than cater to regional differences in enforcement. The driving laws in each city & state the US are less different than the locally accepted behaviors, but it would be safer all around if drivers and pedestrians all expected the same things, and if we took traffic & safety laws more seriously. More enforcement of existing traffic laws will save many orders of magnitude more lives than customizing autonomous cars for various cities.
Reading this being in the west is just like watching the oncoming tide. Remember when we thought "a great firewall of China? How crazy!"... And then Australia got one, we found out about PRISM, ISPs in the UK have basically obligated to implement the equivalent thing since about 2013.

Now is a good time to unionise, that's all I'm saying.
If they had to go down this path, they should have done it years ago. I don't know enough about economics to comment whether that have been good or bad though. Before opening up in 90s, Indian economy was closed as well but that didn't necessarily led to Indian enterprises in those spaces being very competitive once they lost all those protections.
The stakes are much lower though. A standard car drifting into the oncoming lane is basically death. If it can't handle city driving, the methods are probably too immature to put people's lives against.
I guess it's entrepreneurs of tech startups that want to check what's new or their competition. Appsumo it's making a lot of money by posting life time deals for different software services. What would be their target customer? Same example with Product Hunt, people go there to discover new tech startups.
Calling someone a 'social justice warrior' in order to (presumably) cause insult is like calling someone 'stunningly gorgeous' to offend them.
It will be very difficult for an Indian startup to burn money to compete with a US competitor. Considering that the US is a much larger market, the reveneues of the US based competitor are simply going to be much higher. For example, Facebook makes $100 per North American user per year. Even if there was an Indian startup starting from India, how would they make similar kind of money? The US is a really large homogeneous market with good enough infrastructure support, that businesses starting from US will always have the revenue advantage over other nations. The only counter point we have seen is the China model, where the Government takes stepes for protecting local companies. Yes, there are some B2B companies outside the US that are doing well, but I can't think of many B2C ones.
نتيجة الشهادة الابتدائية برقم الجلوس 2018
Isn't this just a demand curve where price is in minutes.
you raise prices sales go down.
Robots can emulate enough personality to offer low-maintenance companionship. Even Alexa and Google Assistant become part of the family, to some degree. Maybe Aibo provides a fraction of what you're looking for in an animal companion, but it's enough for some people.
Growing up poor > More likely to experience lead paint/lead in water > Harmed brain development.
If you're just starting out, I highly recommend checking out Wes Bos's React tutorial series. He's refreshed the contents of many of them to remain current with the evolving changes of React:

https://wesbos.com/