skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The Fusion plugin system is rather powerful and enables colocation of related/coupled code that would normally be spread across several places. For example, the Styletron plugin for Fusion (an integration for a CSS-in-JS implementation) will do several things:

* Wrap the application component tree in a React context provider component (which provides an instance that components will render styles into)

* On the server, extract rendered styles after SSR from provided instance and add necessary markup into the server-rendered page

* On the client, hydrate the provided instance from the server-rendered styles

* On the server and in development, set up a route handler that serves two assets, a web worker implementation and associated WebAssembly binary [1]

* On the client and in development, fetch and execute the web worker. Normally, this would be a somewhat difficult integration because of CSP-related issues with web workers, but because the plugin sets up its own route handlers, the requests will be same-origin, sidestepping most CSP issues that normally arise. Additionally, Fusion plugins can also modify response headers for requests, so if needed, CSP headers could also be set appropriately.

All the code to do this actually is related to a single concern, namely styling, but in a universal web app, such things typically requires the involvement of many different parts of the application lifecycle and both server and client code. Fusion plugins allow you to slice up the independent parts of your application logic in this fashion, somewhat analogous to how colocating HTML/CSS/JS for individual components in CSS-in-JSX is often much nicer than splitting apart component implementations across separate HTML/CSS/JS files.

[1]: This web worker generates debug CSS at runtime that maps rendered CSS to the source styled component definitions in JS using source maps, making it easier to reverse map the rendered CSS to the source CSS-in-JS when inspecting the DOM with the styles pane. https://github.com/rtsao/css-to-js-sourcemap
You could say the same about public healthcare programs, although in many countries they have now been around long enough that their destruction is now politically impractical.
Well, are Pringles "potato chips" ("crisps")? The legal answer has changed over time and there are taxes to be paid in one case that's not paid in the other.

http://www.taxgirl.com/pringles-successfully-argues-that-the...

http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/business/7490346.stm

https://www.theguardian.com/lifeandstyle/wordofmouth/2009/ma...

Jaffa Cakes, Budweiser, and other products have had similar cases in different places as to what they are or are not. They impact taxes, product labels, advertising, and more.

At one time there were customers who couldn't get budget room for a computer, so Digital Equipment Corporation sold them the Programmable Digital Processor because automated processing was fine. They made 14 minicomputers in the PDP line, and the PDP-11 was manufactured until 1996, just two years before the acquisition by Compaq. While this probably didn't save them or their customers taxes anywhere, it did help their customers the wiggle room to actually be customers in the 1960s. https://digital.com/about/dec/

Never underestimate the value of a good technicality or shrug off a negative one. They can be make-or-break details.
It's super easy to configure overall. But I know how to configure networing under Linux. The only thing I struggled with was AllowedIps concept, because that was the most unfamiliar thing to me.

I use WireGuard to give my IPv4 only home computers fixed IPv6 addresses and connectivity via my VPS. It also serves as a sort of overlay network, where my devices despite not having a fixed IP address, are still reachable on a WireGuard network via my VPS.
Amazon has more of a vested interest in resolving a dispute with a customer than say Uber resolving a dispute with a rider. Even if the rider stops using the service Uber still has the business of the driver.

Consumers, knowingly or not, have shown that they are okay with this model. I think arbitration would likely be seen as an acceptable option.
better sex education, better access to contraceptives, better access to abortion.

You don't punish the problem away, you help people avoid it themselves.
Looks a lot like Arduino’s “language” that was a thinwrapped C++.

Then there is Processing which is a DSL of sorts and this Mita look like them trying to simplify the wrong part of task.

It is not complex to split your program into particular blocks - how you connect blocks and if these blocks are the “right size”, what blocks you actually need etc. THAT needs simpler means to develop faster.

And this id about IoT - hopefully measurements and units are handled well and that last “thing”.. security, yeees that one needs simpler solutions!
I love free speech. I love individual liberty. I respect the sovereignty of nations. I believe societies are feee to choose. Should we impose our value system on the Chinese? No. We should try to relate and understand why the Chinese people have taken their route.

If and when we find our value systems at odds with those of other people we cannot conclude that ours is superior and undermine their freedom to choose. That’s just arrogant and — most importantly — unbecoming when you describe yourself as an advocate for freedom.
This is such a privileged view point... And I don't even like that word. But really, the idea that someone shouldn't have kids unless they have their entire life planned? Unless they have a stable (jobs | spouses | families | friends | environment | culture) that can be relied on? Not everyone has that opportunity. And it sounds very much like victim blaming to then tell them that they should be denied having kids because their life isn't perfectly stable. And let's be very, brutally honest: It's not like stable households don't also occasionally produce broken children. Incidence rate is dropped, but decidedly not zero.

I mean, hell, I have an extremely stable job at an extremely stable company. And I still fear losing my job, and the effect that would have on my family!
Bret Victor has an exploration of this question[0] (2015) that I have found helpful.

[0]: http://worrydream.com/ClimateChange/
Maybe not. Rich people are more likely to invest it; the economy also needs that.
Most countries don't even have have a width of 1000 miles so I find this claim questionable.
Really I'd trust your local librarians to know what would actually be useful to your local community.

Alternatively it could have been sent to another library in the county system.
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Sim Swap Fraud – A Victim’s Perspective
>a decision SOMEONE made

Ohio (where this school is) lacks quality sex education and access to abortion. Ohio law doesn't require teaching at all about contraception. Ohio law allows parents to block their kids from having an abortion. Ohio law doesn't require teaching students about consent.

So there is a huge swath of people in Ohio schools who are totally uneducated about sex. Certainly SOME of the blame should go to the decision of the Ohio legislature to withhold information about birth control from students.
Assuming zero other changes to the tax code or spending which as far as I know nobody wants to do.

The US example is usually to remove Social Security, food stamps, HUD, unemployment insurance, low income tax breaks, etc which means close to zero net cost but a massive shift in benefits.

Overall I think the driver for UBI is more about complexity than welfare. For example without changing revenue you could eliminate the need for tax prep. However H&R block for example really loves their billions per year in waste. So in many way's that's the context UBI should be judged not just it's direct impacts.
Show HN: Ichiban is kanban for one
> I know this is a very unpopular opinion the world over right now, but: This applies loosely to sex as well (Don't have sex if you can't afford to have kids).

because it's a ridiculous opinion that ignores human nature and provides awful advice.
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To be fair, I'm not entirely convinced that a truly universal system is the best. After all, a single parent has significant additional expenses - and should taxpayers be paying to give violent criminals a work-free existence? (Would you pay a living wage to someone who sexually assaulted your daughter?)

In the US, this is especially a problem. The cost of living in Texas is low enough that my salary as an engineer gives me a very high quality of life - but the same salary in NYC would be very different in life results. A federally set UBI then seems... well, to have the same issues that minimum wage do.
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NumberAI is a seed-stage startup, bringing AI messaging to businesses across the world. Amazingly, 80% of businesses in the US still use landline telephones. While the smartphone has changed our lives, many storefronts and offices are still communicating like it's 1999. NumberAI believes that combining our telecom prowess, machine learning, and smart product design can change the way businesses serve their customers.

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That assumes that the GDP would not be positively impacted by redistributing the funds to those who will spend it. A revenue-neutral taxation and distribution system should be more or less free of bias and significant negative effects on the economy, and that's what such ... socialist luminaries ... as Friedman proposed in the form of negative income tax brackets.
>If the problem is toxic home environments though, why aren't people suggesting that we cut out the middle man and focus on building a better foster / adoption system and encouraging people to use it?

Because the prospect of forcibly separating kids from their parents based on the decisions of aloof and poorly managed bureaucrats is a political and ethical nightmare.

The solution revolves around schools because schools are considered a legitimate area of public concern while individuals' family-lives (barring some extreme circumstances) are not.

Also, this program provides job training and counseling services for the parents of the kids too.

Boarding schools don't work for poor communities because the kids are often relied upon to do work for the family. This can mean helping with the family enterprise or it can mean older kids taking care of younger kids, elderly family members, or just helping out around the house.
Take a look at this post for an example attack

https://theantisocialengineer.com/2018/07/23/sim-swap-fraud-...
Runtime type information is important. TypeScript is in the best place to provide it. So...it should. Boilerplating our way through io-ts is a waste of my time and yours.
It's not more secure if you use SMS as a 2nd factor and then reuse passwords everywhere, which is a thing a lot of people do.
Also very notable benefits:

* Ease of upgrading between versions. This is especially critical and important if you have long lived projects.

* Excellent documentation

* Healthy community, contributors and project is run really smoothly by the team

* Project is a foundation vs single point of failure ,aka main dev loses interest, comparative to other frameworks
Take a look at this post for more information on one way it happens

https://theantisocialengineer.com/2018/07/23/sim-swap-fraud-...
Did anyone up voting this read it?

Worst article I've ever seen so high up on Hacker News.
It does, and that is annoying, but you can and should turn it off.
That number is fairly meaningless though, since a majority[1] of people will be receive more money from BI than they'll lose in the increased taxes. Only the very rich will see significant real increases.

1: the average income is significantly higher than the median income.
Some of the population would pay more towards BI in taxes than the amount they receive as BI (just as some of the population gets taxes more than they receive social benefits currently).
It's not the research itself that is lazy, it's the way results with very limited scope are used by people to push an agenda. I guarantee you the authors are aware of the limits of their research. They aren't the ones making overarching claims. I challenge you to look up how social scientists themselves (and not one stop issue sites) feel about UBI.

You can't bother to provide a link when you are citing a statistic? That's just lazy. In graduate school they train you like an attack dog to find this stuff, so it's pedantic, but that really doesn't bother anyone? Just a link supporting your main claim - too much to ask?

The association with academia and "stats" without the same standards is weird.
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The rules are missing nuance, but nuanced rules are hard to enforce.

The better rule would be "don't block the shoulder", instead of "don't drive on the shoulder". But then someone ticketed for blocking the shoulder could claim they weren't blocking it; but blocking is a question of degree, not a question of fact.

If you're aware of the situation, and know you won't block the shoulder, it's reasonable to drive on the shoulder, and you're unlikely to be ticketed for it, even if an officer observes you, but not doing it in the presence of an officer is part of situational awareness.

Yes, selective enforcement, but driving rules enforcement is going to be selective unless you live in a police state or have big brother watching your high res GPS all the time.
FWIW Openvpn did just fine without doing that.
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As far as I can tell, we are reasonably certain that the effects of climate change will be very bad. It’s hard to say exactly what will happen, though.

The truly apocalyptic predictions are just not very likely. We are not going to be boiled alive or turn into Venus or whatever. It’s not going to get so hot that all plant matter catches on fire.
Jasc PSP 5 was the first full-blown image editor I ever used. Those were the days when I was taking baby steps with web design. Absolutely loved the no-nonsense, workflow. Not to mention, it seemed to pack every feature imaginable in a small, cheap package!
"Grand claim because grand claim and other grand claim, evidence not needed."
People are saying social engineering the legitimate operator, but my off-net SMS provider doesn't require any validation from the original operator. I've successfully "stolen" the SMSs from my cellphone with no validation that I was authorized to do that, never heard about it from my carrier (T-Mobile).
Sounds kind of like the unemployment income most states have.
> Who are these non-technical people that you know that are not only using MFA but also know that SMS is insecure for MFA?

Anyone who reads pretty much any mainstream newspaper? At this point it would be easier to name mainstream media publications that haven’t covered this issue extensively. E.g. just google:

site:nytimes.com sms hijacking

site:wsj.com sms hijacking

site:latimes.com sms hijacking

Not to mention the fact that it’s been discussed on Reddit itself hundreds of times. And on the front page of HN dozens of times as well. E.g.:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14480191
Read both sentences before getting ultra snarky please.
By cancelling current benefits programs, which the OP calculated at 4K per person.
Finland's experiment was not actually a UBI experiment. I mean, originally it was going to be a really big basic income trial... but by the time they finalized it, they’d chickened out and made it basically a tweak to their existing unemployment benefit for a tiny sample of people who were already on unemployment.

Additionally, Finland had to release a response to the article you linked because of misleading reporting by US media: https://www.kela.fi/web/en/news-archive/-/asset_publisher/lN...

So officially there are no results since the experiment is not over. But whatever the results end up being, they won’t say anything about actual UBI one way or the other.
Yeah run it on OpenWRT, PFsense, or OPNsense and have the router bridge from zerotier to lan. Flat family L2 network.
Pumping money in doesn't work.

Having a good plan and the resources to execute is what works.

I know it sounds like I'm talking about a minor difference, but I think it's a lot bigger than that. You can add more money to a lot of the broken systems in the US. It helps, but it doesn't fix core problems and the systems are still incredibly inefficient.
You misunderstand the fundamental mechanism for improving standard of living: productivity gains. Consumer spending does not improve productivity. Rather, investment in capital goods (by those rich hoarders) leads to productivity growth.
I was not arguing against implementing 418. IMHO, it's okay to implement it since it won't be assigned to something else.
Ask HN: What separates a Moonshot from conjecture?
I’m applying to startup school and was wondering what to characterize my application as. Based on research I did in grad school in AI and Public Health, I’m building an early warning system for various diseases (malaria, dengue fever) and public health problems. Some large orgs have shown interest, but the technology itself needs more development.
Would this be considered a moonshot by YC? Or an AI category product?

Also, when things like Rigetti computing presented themselves to YC, how do they assess whether it’s even remotely possible?
That's absolutely what it is at the core. The problem with it's application has been proven over and over again; the very wealthy have the means and motivation to avoid it while the burden falls on the same segment of the population over and over again.
Why Mistranslation Matters
I can back this up. Flutter is really good stuff. Much better than react native.
It greatly depends on your forth compiler. Most hobby forth compilers are simple, and just lay down addresses to words or native call instructions, sometimes with inlining. These aren't slow, but they won't get close to C optimized by modern compilers.

Production Forths like SwiftForth apparently have optimizing compilers, but I've never used them.
> an older web paradigm of constructing elaborate html pages on the server side and pushing it out and letting some basic extra js stuff augment it.

Sounds like an awesome idea.

> That's what lead to things like server side HTML form definition and form handling code.

You make these sound like bad things.

> those types of things conflict and overlap with things like React

So why presume the thing to abandon isn't React for many use cases?

> The backend is turning more into a data/API/GraphQL service than "get html" service that was popular when these frameworks emerged.

Which is fine if you're building a complex web app but stop encouraging people to build content sites this way. It's a terrible idea and they usually have deep UX flaws due to incomplete attempts to rebuild functionality that you get for free if you stop reinventing the wheel.

50% of the sites I visit seem to break some subtle aspect of bookmarking, navigation, caching, reloading or something else that they have no business messing with.
We have a more feature-complete reference implementation of Umbral called pyUmbral you may want to look into[0].

We (NuCypher) are using this to build a blockchain privacy layer in the form of a decentralized key management system similar to AWS KMS or Google Cloud KMS.

You can read our paper that describes our use-case here: https://www.nucypher.com/whitepapers/english.pdf

0. https://github.com/nucypher/pyUmbral
If you're doubtful on where the money for UBI comes from, for the US Andrew Yang (running for 2020) suggests to increase VAT.

He was on SH's show [0] and apparently has a book on it [1]

[0] https://samharris.org/podcasts/130-universal-basic-income/
[1] https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/36204293-the-war-on-norm...