skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> eliminates bureaucracy

Okay -- so I register with the government as a "food provider", and I take food vouchers in exchange for non-food (like gasoline or something), and redeem them with the government for cash money. Who is making sure that I can't do that? We could have it strictly be an enforcement solution -- no bureaucracy, but a huge operational burden on the justice system. Or, more reasonably, I would have to submit to being regulated as a food provider, and would have to meet certain standards in order to do so, and would have to file appropriate paperwork to establish that I am doing so. Hell, as long as we're here, we might as well make sure that I only provide healthy food, according to what is currently thought of as healthy. Oh, and the cost of the food I sell has to be regulated; can't have me charging $20 for a hamburger, even if it is a "premium" one.

Anyway, long rant, but in the end, the suggested system sounds like a mountain of bureaucracy and would probably cost way more to keep running than just giving the money directly to people.
Interesting. Without very odd paints, I can’t see how you’d get “yellow”, but if your red is desaturated (scattering and not totally absorbing some blue through yellow), and if your white is a bit gray, but your white absorbs and scatters red more than it absorbs and scatters the rest of the spectrum, the mixing path through Lab* color space would (I think) go from red toward light orange, toward warm light gray, finally coming into the light-gray color from the orange direction. I’m a little rusty, but I think that’s right.
Not for most EU citizens.
Teardown of USB Fan Reveals Journalists’ Lack of Opsec
> I don't like the idea of needing the machine to explain to me how my own code actually works.

But you're fallible. This is the same reason you need to use a profiler to see if your optimizations actually sped anything up. A debugger shows you what really happens, not what you think happens.
Chrome vs. Stainless Steel Faucet – Which One Is Better?
That looks awesome too. I used InfluxDB with my Raspberry Pi variant and plotted the data in graphs - https://blog.alexellis.io/environmental-monitoring-dashboard...

This can be combined with the NodeMCU units which I think are better suited for low-powered data-logging than the RPi.
FORTRAN code requires no space (to save space on punchcards) ; it seems an appropriate similitude between protohistoric languages.
You can now stream to your Sonos devices via AirPlay 2
They can fire you on disciplinary grounds (you ruining labor discipline or they can even try and prove you are actively sabotaging them). And then you can be liable for damages in court.

Believe me, they know how to cover their backs.
How would you do it without using the preprocessor? Honest question. You could leverage the build system to do that instead but that seems even worse to me... You are effectively hoisting an implementation detail up into the build system.

Like the other commenter said, I'd rather do simple, virtual calls and then fix it using LTO.
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With an extra $500/month, maybe I get a mortgage at $800/month and start building up some equity instead of renting.
Cybersecurity Journal – A New Journal from SpringerOpen
Can you please give me a link about locking desktop while entering a master password in KeePass? I want to know more about it.
The mnemonics of RISC V are terribly thought out when compared to OpenSPARC or the legendary MC68000. Particullarly galling is the choice of dst, src rather than src, dst (although that could be solved by using UNIX®️ version of as(1)). Terribly thought out design internally. Not that ARM is much better, mind you.
I don't have figures for revenue, but ARM break out their volumes by Cortex line here, see the first KPI spreadsheet:

https://www.arm.com/company/investors/financial-results
I don't think it's capitalism per se that's at issue, rather its execution: unethical capitalism is bad. Making money is not.
> I’ve seen the hype swing from micro services to soa and back to micro services a few times already.

SOA and microservices are the same thing; microservices is just a new name coined when the principles were repopularized so that it didn't sound like a crusty old thing.
Nah. Not Han Solo coat on Hoth, either.
Patent Troll Sues Apple Over ‘Do Not Disturb While Driving’ Feature
You won't think it's biased when you get cancer for eating all that processed shit filled with steroids, antiobiotics and hormones.
> then jump ship

But be careful... I did this back in the late 90's; I changed jobs four times in four years, getting a 25-30% pay increase each time. Then one day I tried to do it again, and they told me up front, "we're not interested in hiring you because you change jobs too often". Although I eventually did find something and have kept each job I've had since for at least 3 years, I'm pretty sure my "shady job hopping past" cost me a job opportunity just a few years ago.
The same people who like this kind of thing usually also like portmanteaux (the lowest form of wordplay) and then offer it as evidence that they love language.
$72K is about $50K post tax (including one month of paid vacation). $72K is also a lower bound: I often see positions for ~95K-100K. And if you work as a contractor, ~$160K.

The national median wage is ~$35K ($27K post tax) afaik, and people live good lives on that, albeit in smaller towns.

And if you have a mortgage, you can deduct 30% of interest payments.
This mother-son duo crossed $1M in sales selling Wine Condoms
Why is the OP submission not removed then? Do you only allow one side of the argument?
Thanks for sharing jmp.chat; this finally looks like an alternative to Google Voice, and a really good alternate at that
what about idempotent updates?
Maybe they're just deleting code in command mode...
They should have just copied http://www.adequacy.org/stories/2002.1.28.153048.268.html and replaced 'Intel' with 'ARM' and 'AMD' with 'RISC-V'.
Angular 6 is out, Webpack tutorial and most popular Nodejs framework
>> Employers in general complain that they can't buy filet mignon for the price of hot dogs, and that's suppose to be the employee's problem.

The real underlying problem is that most employers I've encountered think that they're doing their employees a favor by "giving" them a job. They don't truly perceive it as a value-for-value economic transaction.

This becomes quite evident when they give you a pile of legal papers to sign where the balance of the benefits slant heavily to the employer.
>How many people are experts in a non-JS server language and CSS at the same time?

I've always assumed the term "full-stack" essentially implied that as part of the front-end emphasis.
Don't forget 3Blue1Brown's incredible video about visualizing higher dimensions[1]. He's getting to xkcd levels of "Of course there's a relevant video"

[1]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zwAD6dRSVyI
Calling All Driving Instructors: Grow Your Business with Passo
My parents told me as a kid that listening to music would make the nausea go away and even though I know it's bs, the placebo effect is so ingrained that it still helps me to this day.

So please do the right thing and just let them believe :)
Why automating code reviews for enterprise is vital
When I was in the military there were landlords who tried to raise your rent whenever you got promoted since each rank's pay is publically available, basically negating your pay raise. The only solution was to make it illegal, but I imagine it'd be even harder to detect with UBI since everyone is getting the same amount, they could just raise rates uniformally instead of singling people out.
A ten-hour codewalk through the Python interpreter source code
Isnt't "All rights reserved" typical language, even with open source licenses?
Do you know of any guidelines for making libraries easy to package? Or examples of projects that do it right?
Unfortunately, it can't protect you from China.
A certain huge multinational once tried to hire me, and disappeared when they were supposed to send me a test.

Cue some months later I see in a magazine a interview with them, and complaining they can't find someone for that job.

So I applied again, they apologized profusely, blamed old HR company. Sent me to talk to new one.

New HR company approves me, then multinational refuse me explicitly because corporate policy is that this particular job must be done by someone experienced.

Thing is: they wanted a local, and they were the first company here offering that job... So good luck finding a experienced person when you are the first one offering that job in first place.

No wonder they complain on media...
Is it argued that the trade-off between getting good people and keeping costs down is poorly made? (Due to GDPR compliance, I can't read the article.)
Yes you should. Bob supported a host of vacation-related workers and kept the economy moving. You sucked money out of the economy and sat on it.

Saving capital so as to be wholly self-sufficient outside the functioning of a society is not in any sense a societal benefit. It's sort of the 'eat your own dogfood' issue: let's say you don't think retirement on Social Security is bearable, and you're alarmed by public healthcare and the state of roads. So, you do everything possible to suck all the capital you can out of that whole system, in order to privately retire off your own capital, going to better doctors and flying between them in a helicopter.

You're hardly going to be working to better the state of the public sphere, as you're constructing a walled garden for just you: is this the moral purpose of your saving money for years? You end up in direct competition with the public sphere, and we've seen this dynamic play out for decades, pretty much my entire lifetime and I'm 50.

You're basically ruining money velocity, and should indeed be punished for that choice. There is nothing moral about hoarding, especially when your argument (maybe not specifically yours…) is 'the public sphere is horrible and ruined, therefore abandon it and ruin it more'. That's the argument of an economic saboteur.
> Please tell me how I can reduce my TK payment by showing them my gym membership, and I will be very grateful. No sarcasm here.

It looks like the TK doesn't pay for just visiting the gym: https://www.tk.de/techniker/service/leistungen-und-mitglieds...

> Also, as far as I know there is no benefit in going to the dentist, except as "We pay one dental check-up and one clean-up for year, more than that comes out of your pocket". That is at least what I was told when I went to the dentist.

They will pay more for a tooth replacement if you visit the dentist on a regular basis: https://www.tk.de/techniker/service/leistungen-und-mitglieds...
> Because people don't want yet another mandatory way to be tracked by the government.

I constantly hear that (the majority of) people don't care about NSA spying, Facebook and Google spying, ad tracking, etc, etc, etc.

But somehow when it comes to being issued a number and a piece of plastic it would never work because people would oppose it based on privacy? I find that very hard to believe.
I think this would be a nice iteration on the concept of social welfare for all. The real advantage to money is that it is 100% fungible. By restricting what UBI can actually pay for (Class B money it could be called) this then limits abuse. Of course some will still abuse the system and trade their Class B money for less Class A money but there's a certain amount of fraud potential you simply need to accept, even while policing and enforcing the law.
How to Use Python to Automate Almost Anything
Yes that works, but relies on devirtualization in the production code, and isn't at all what you were suggesting before about having separate implementation files.
This is an interesting paper, but it sort of sidesteps one of the harder problems in generalized machine learning for log analysis:

> As shown by several prior work [9, 22, 39, 42, 45], an effective methodology is to extract a “log key” (also known as “message type”) from each log entry. The log key of a log entry e refers to the string constant k from the print statement in the source code which printed e during the execution of that code.

So if you're looking for a way to apply this to log data that varies wildly, like site access logs, you still have the difficult problem of converting the URIs to the numeric vectors needed by ML algorithms without losing the significant parts of the input.
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This is an actually useful response, instead of just ignoring what I’m saying and quoting numbers I already know.

I think they’ll sustain this rate. We’ll see.
Because we already have these and the proponents of UBI argue radically transforming them by handing people money would be better. Money is already exactly such a 'voucher'.
Building a Real-Time Face Detector in Android with ML Kit (How-To)
If you're serious feel free to e-mail me (in profile).
I have tests that need to read. I have tests that need to write. All data written must also be read and verified. You're right, the data is probably cached.

If you need to access a database in your tests you're probably doing it wrong. Build a mock-up of your database accessor API to provide static data, or build a local database dedicated for testing.
> London is a world class city, highly desirable by millions of people as a place to live

London is a great place to be, but horrible to live.
> - It doesn't use a structural language for the password files, so additional information like username has to be stored in the path of the password

only the first line of an encrypted file is considered to be the password. So you can just but your username or any other account-related information on the following lines.

> - It doesn't encrypt the paths to the passwords

To elaborate: One of the problems with this approach is that it may leak websites where you have accounts to people who gain access to your pass repo/directory even without gaining control of your gpg key.

> - It doesn't work with smartcards/gpgsm

What do you mean by that? I use pass with my yubikey as a gpg "smartcard"?
Look good. However, on mac I would really prefer using native apps for taking notes as they are fast and has a nice design like bear. Chrome can slow down easily and is unreliable at times.
No, money you can spend anywhere. A voucher has to be spent on the thing it's designated for.
I think you're reading a little too much into my above comment.

Just to reduce my point to the basics:

Either the evil guy makes lots of money (in the sense of profit) -> You start your own business in the same sector -> get some of that market share and profit -> pay your workers better -> everyone is happy except evil guy

Or the evil guy doesn't make a lot of money -> He cannot pay his workers more -> He's not the evil guy.

Sure, this isn't black and white but as long as there isn't a monopoly on anything involved, the above holds.
Different views on view-source
What boots? I can only afford flip-flops. Try pulling on those straps, and see what happens.

Not only are you still not upright, but you just ruined your shoes, and have to pay yet another $3 to replace them.
Related: In 4D and higher space, the concept of rotating around an axis does not make sense.

In 3D there are three ways to turn: yaw, pitch and roll. In 4D, there are not 4 but 6 ways.
Depends on how the library is used. If the change to the library will change how the service behaves externally (to either upstream or downstream services), then you indeed need to update them all simultaneously. However, that has the smell of poorly-defined API contracts (or poor implementations) if that is possible.

Otherwise, just update to the latest library versions whenever you touch a codebase.
That's an awesome list, thank you!
AR shopping gets simpler with AR Quick Look (Safari iOS 12)
At >£100k it is better to create offshore structure, but they are honing on that bit as well.
Yeah Brave uses Blink. I just went to its Wikipedia page and it’s in the first sentence. Switching to Firefox would solve the browser issue though.
If you are on an island where a third of the population is struggling, e.g. bad crop yield, the whole population on the island will experience the negative effects as a whole.

Solutions?
1. Build a wall around the less fortunate and allow some of the more able ones to work for less than you would otherwise pay.

2. Share the resources of the more fortunate with the less fortunate until they are back on their feet and are able to prosper.

A persons good fortune isn't made in a vacuum.
India approves in new telecom policy
How we are building the next big thing in video conferencing
There are different grades of Aloha type shirts. I once had a business meeting in Hawaii. There is a business casual grade for lack of a better term. Everyone at this business looked so stylish and classy yet with a tropical sort of flair. It was great!
There's a decent amount of custom supporting machinery around make to create the linux build system.
Open source license does not mean giving up intellectual property rights. You can only license the work if you own the rights to the work.

MIT License starts with copyright notice:

Copyright (c) <year> <copyright holders>

Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person
obtaining a copy of this software and associated
documentation files (the "Software"), to deal ....
That's not terms of use; it's a feeble attempt to shift any legal issues onto the end user.

It's unlikely to hold up in court; the servers of outline.com and their owners will likely be deemed as creating the unauthorized derived work.

You cannot sue a hyperlink that's floating around in the wild; you cannot prove who created that link.
I remember when Microsoft seemed unassailable.

I remember Get The Facts.

I remember the arguments that "free" software must not be any good. That nobody stood behind it. That is was only free if your time was worth nothing. And on and on.

Now Microsoft's best days are behind it. Microsoft is openly embracing Linux. Who would have ever believed SQL Server would run on Linux. Or that Microsoft would create a Linux personality on Windows called "Windows Subsystem for Linux". Microsoft even admitted (sorry I don't have a link) that the reason for this embrace was to bring developers back.

Linux is now in everything that is not a desktop PC. From wristwatches to mainframes and everything in between.

To the point: This now seems to be happening with open source RISC hardware.
They could, but hopefully they'd be interested in considering how a UBI might broadly restructure social and economic dynamics, and whether that broad restructuring has effects someone sees as a fair trade (or even a great deal) for this money.
I think you are exactly right. Microservice architectures are definitely not automatically good, and there is nothing wrong with a well architected "monolith".
Ubuntu Local Authorization Bypass Bug Likely to Never Be Fixed?
The above is incorrect. Basic unemployment benefits are paid for 400 days, but after that you can go on labor market subsidy indefinitely.

The subsidy is ~32€ per day, which is the same as the minimum basic unemployment benefit.
Brains Improved by Graphene Are on the Horizon
That's basically how microservices are operated on orchestrators like Kubernetes—just substitute "container" for "VM", which is a mostly-academic difference from the perspective of your application. Operations tooling—distributed tracing, monitoring, logging...—is essential.
Good use cases, we in fact are looking at multi-tenancy or "realms" but have not progressed very far here as it can get quite complicated. One major issue with true multi-tenancy is obviously data isolation, so usually you don't want data to "bleed" from tenant a to tenant b (think G Suite) whereas in other systems it's not truly a tenant but more of a business entity that shares users.

I think in the end it boils down to what we can solve in a generic manner and what we can let developers solve for themselves. The distinction between the two use cases is definitely something we'll take a closer look at and include in our design decisions, so this won't be an afterthought but something built into the architecture!

Thank you for your constructive feedback!
Don't buy that. I think it's the media. There are so many reality TV shows and the participants are living in nice houses, driving nice cars. Even movies are fucking unrealistic, you can watch a movie about someone earning minimum wage, yet they live in NYC, in a massive apartment with high ceiling or drive a nice car. The rubbish on TV, both fiction and nonfiction are so far from reality. Yet most consumers desire for that false reality and spend more than they ought to.

Looking at my companies parking lot, I see BMWs, Mercedes, Range Rovers, Escalades, Maserati, Porsches, and tons of new cars, etc I'm in Detroit of all places. We're not getting paid like that!

Most people have new iphones, ear pods, the other day I was in a meeting with about 12 people, 9 of them where wearing iwatch. I can assure you that for the majority it's a fashion statement more than a need.
Summer road trip tech essentials and extras
I prefer .mp4's
Your point?

We shouldn't try UBI because initial positive results may not prove durable?

I'm also struggling to understand how willingness to work, especially with our current labor glut, is more important than public health.

---

I forgot to add:

The sole concern I have about UBI in the USA (vs Canada) is our lack of universal healthcare. Single payer or otherwise. I can't imagine UBI working without it.
You also pay VAT on personal purchases...
Yes! Writing code that documents itself is the recommended practice when practical. It’s inexpensive relative to other forms of documentation, and it documents precisely what the code does, since it is the code. (And please don’t read this as “never write any other documentation”. This is just the easiest way to get some documentation.)
You'd be getting the UBI too, could always take some time off...
The cost of living in Switzerland is high, that's true. But in IT the office language is English. And you have to pay your own healthcare insurance but afaik that's the case in most of Europe.

In my experience it is a bit more difficult to find a job here compared to the rest of Europe, and that's because there normally are more candidates for every job offering.