skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well, the next one will be Italy experimenting something of the sort.

The thing is senselessly called "reddito di cittadinanza" (citizenship income) while being nothing but an extremely complicated version of "unemployment support".

The actual details (that are not yet fully-fully defined AFAIK) are so stupid and ineffective in practice that it makes me cringe to list them.
Anyway here are a few of them:

you need to have a low income (fair)

you will be proposed (maybe) during the period of two years no less than three jobs, these jobs will be proposed to you by the employment office (something that has historically never provided a job to anyone in the last thirty years)

you will need to accept the job if it is within 250 km during first year and "anywhere" in Italy on second year (since presumably these jobs will be low-end ones, having to commute or move to another city is simply not feasible)

you won't have actual money, but rather a sort of pre-paid card that you will be able to use (maybe) in (maybe) a number of conventioned stores to buy only some (approved) kind of goods (maybe "fair", but more than a tad bit "moralistic")

if you don't spend within the month the whole allowance, next month it will be cut by 20% (pure folly)
Incompetent people will create incompetent things regardless of the tool. Simpler tools lead to simpler messes while complicated tools lead to complicated messes.

I've seen an attitude that people think they can inoculate themselves from inept programming by using obtuse frameworks as if martin-fowler-speak acts as a drill sergeant making disciplined coders out of the herd.

But after 20 years of bouncing around startups I've never seen the intended results actually happen a single time. Not even close. Not once. Never.

Instead it leads to larger, less maintainable, more convoluted messes that have to be trashed quicker. Giant ceremonial cargo cult style monstrosities with huge circuitous logic - 4, 5, maybe 6 layers, a router calling a controller, calling a service, calling a provider, calling an event model, which runs a single if statement ... as if that's how we protect ourselves against incompetence.

These approaches just lead to wasteful projects where they end up rewriting the whole thing in whatever the framework/language de jour is instead of writing easily maintainable, quickly understandable code that's designed to work for the next 10 years. I've talked to many programmers who are embarrassed by the language they are using ... wtf is that?! They've turned programming into fast fashion.

Then people like to ask what someone's favorite language is, usually when they first meet them, as a social cue, as if we are a bunch of highschool kids following pop music. I mean what on earth... we're supposed to building the future here, not running around like a bunch of spastic fanboys from platform to platform, just to mess everything up all over again in bold new ways using slightly different syntax.

The best thing to do is give people the least abstract thing with the fewest conformity requirements ... essentially make it open ended and then the messes are easier to spot and easier to fix. You won't get 4 folders with 26 files handling simple tasks like uploading images to an S3 bucket (saw this huge mess just last week and guess what?! It's broken. I know, surprising right?)

Anyway, new shiny fancy tools with GoF buzzwords won't ever fix incompetence, it'll only make it worse.
I can suggest you Computer Networking: A Top-Down Approach (7th Edition) and Beej's Guide to Network Programming. I'm a CS student and I'm just getting into network security too. Right now I'm working on my first expository essay about Advantage of Social Networking. I've found useful samples here https://essaypro.com/blog/expository-essay/ and hope I'll finish my essay at the highest level.
Shrug. They used to compress music so it would sound okay coming out of the speakers in a 57 Plymouth. "What's Going On?" changed all that, much to Berry Gordy's chagrin.

But dynamic range has nothing to do with the decline in quality of music. Shit is shit no matter how you mix it.
Seconding LCSC here, their prices are pretty damn good for chinese market stuff (and for international musthaves they carry pretty good stock), english support is decent and the shipping combo with PCBs from JLCPCB makes it a nobrainer.

I use them for my keyboards[0] and love them!

[0] https://www.gboards.ca/
Yes, or using this: TDLib – Build Your Own Telegram https://telegram.org/blog/tdlib
How I've been running multiple wordpress installs for years:

user: $sitename
- the 'owner' of the whole hosted dir. rwX

user: $sitename-PHP
- the user that php-fastcgi or whatever runs as, r-X permission on the dir, and write permission on the content uploads directory, but CANNOT write to any plugin install dirs, or upgrade php files.

user: nginx
- can read all files except the wp-config.php file, which is limited to only the $sitename group reading it.

then use wp-cli to do automatic upgrades every few hours, and a localhost-only ftp server for wordpress to do plugin installs with. When you try to install a plugin, it asks for a ftp username, host as password. You put in the $sitename user, '127.0.0.1' and $sitename password, and you're set. Those login details are never saved anywhere, so the admin has to put them in each time (or their browser stores them).

Works pretty well for me.
Agreed, and I'd like to throw Red Hot Chili Peppers' "Californication" album into the mix too. It really surprises me just how hideous both of these albums sound.
What speakers / headphones are you using ?
Agreed. It's hard to believe given how much press all the trendy companies and startups get, but an awful lot of the web development world is nowhere near as flashy and modern as people online like to think it is.

Makes me want to write an article which basically compares and contrasts:

A: What the technical press, Reddit, Hacker News, etc thinks software development and web development is like

versus

B: What it's like for developers outside of the internet trend bubble
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It's not just "semantics": We're talking about an order of magnitude difference, and revenue is not the same as earnings.

> getting someone to give you that much money for something you are selling is a lot harder than most people realize

Absolutely, I agree! But the value of a business – which you were talking about – isn't determined by its revenue alone. In fact, earnings and earnings growth determine the value of a business a lot more than revenue.

Even for a "mom and pop" business – especially for a mom and pop business – earnings are much more important than total revenue.
Presumably Cornhuskers are paying Google to stick that tag to you (eg by buying AdWords, G can ensure that ads increase traffic by routing traffic in other ways and pretending it's ads?)?
if you're working for a company that uses a react stack as a noob - what use are advanced html and css going to be? sure maybe you'll hit a subtle and infuriating bug but usually you'll have someone more senior who'll point out the way. now if you ONLY knew advanced html and css, do you think you're going to get hired at company that's looking for a beginner react dev? maybe but the job market is weird
Loosely you're talking about named entity recognition/extraction (strictly you might not include addresses etc under this definition who but who cares). You might get some mileage out of tools like:

https://nlp.stanford.edu/software/CRF-NER.shtml
Another thing that I've noticed is that often what we, humans, feel makes intuitive sense (and therefore must be correct), when you actually look at the data, is often very wrong. Just because it makes sense to us doesn't mean its correct. Basically, humans are naturally biased not only towards certain held beliefs, but also towards things that just "sound" correct, regardless of what the reality is. It makes sense though, if an explanation of something is understandable to us, then we can think about it logically (or otherwise) and come to conclusions, but unfortunately often things that are understandable are also based on flawed assumptions.

I don't know if that's the case here, but I do often think that people gravitate towards the first thing that they can understand that seems to, at a glance, check out, without investigating.
If he only did a series A, I doubt he gave up enough control to get ousted.
We cannot now be far off some ansible [1]-like tool using LISP s-expressions for its configuration language.

[1] or any of that ilk
> Big news publishers get their money mostly from corporations.

That depends on the publisher. Subscription revenue is now 2/3 of the NY Times business as one major example. There are few larger news publishers in the US than the NY Times. As recently as 2005, 2/3 of their revenue came from advertising. That ratio has inverted. The NYT subscribers are on average 30x to 40x more lucrative than the ad-only readers.

The Wall Street Journal has been able to accomplish a similar, gradual build-out of their online subscription business. The Washington Post is pursuing the same model and will likely reach a similar balance on revenue over time.

A good subscription business will always beat a good ad business, unless you're Google or Facebook (in which case their hyperscale enables them to monetize drastically more users than they could with subscriptions).

No coincidence the NY Times has rebuilt their business and their stock is approaching ~15 year highs. Meanwhile, ad businesses like BuzzFeed are in collapse mode (BuzzFeed's ad-based ARPU is less than 1% of what the NY Times derives from its subscribers).
A 3 Day Python Bootcamp for ML Beginners
Having prefixed commas is a rather common style in the Haskell community, because it ends up nicely matching open/closing brackets/braces and lining things up.

Since the author of Dhall comes from the Haskell community, he's kept this style.
The product I'm working on just happens to rely on WebRTC, and this means that we can use the tremendous facilities provided by WebRTC-era browsers.

Except in extreme cases (2-20MiB SPAs), the frameworks save very little labour on a decent modern browser. Furthermore, the frameworks will distance you from the subtleties that make the difference between a polished application, and a document desperately hoping to be seen as an application. I can't tell you how many times I've interacted with an application and thought it would be infinitely better if some of the elements had "user-select: none" or "user-drag: none".
I agree. Google does an excellent job of curating cricket (my guess this is mostly from their India office), every time I search for scores, fixtures or news, all the data is displayed correctly. They also have the Google calendar, so I get notified of upcoming games.
Actually, I think settings.py is not a bad idea, but it's half backed.

There should have a schema checking the setting file. There should have a better way to extend settings, and make different settings according to context, such as prod, staging or dev.

There should be a linter avoiding stupid mistakes like missing a coma in a tuple, resulting in string concatenation.

There should be variables giving you basic stuff like current dir, log dir, var dir, etc. We all make them anyway.

And there should be a better to debug the import settings problem.

But all in all, it's quick and easy to edit, and very powerful.
A sprinkler system... for a giant lithium batteries fire? If it was an actual water sprinkler system that may have been an issue.
You looking for my advice or what I do? Funnily enough they are different, since I have access to vehicles that others don't.

Plus I'm a particular person with a particular situation, advisers are a general sort of group with an average situation.
There's something very Douglas Adams about that description. Especially the carpet cleaner battles.
I don't think politically motivated is in any way the same thing as state-sponsored attack. That's quite a leap.
You looking for my advice or what I do? Funnily enough they are different, since I have access to vehicles that others don't.

Plus I'm a particular person with a particular situation, advisees are a general sort of group with an average situation.
I've heard that music mastered for vinyl can't be over optimised for loudness as it will cause the stylus to jump out of the groove on playback.
Go has GC and a runtime so you can argue it's not really close to C/C++/Rust at all and much closer to AOT Java.
> I would expect such desires have long since existed even if only for 'national security', which in today's world of wide net surveillance happens to overlap with dick pics.

Spooks like dirt and compromising materiel exactly because it is useful for blackmail.
Good thing the consumer on the web abandoned Skype ages ago. With iMessage/Telegram/Facebook Messenger/Whatsapp/... all providing better video quality calls at lower bandwidth without using that terrible app, there's not a lot of value added that I can think of coming from Skype these days.
I'm maybe not experienced enough as I only do small electronics projects with a limited set of components which I always use, however, in my limited experience I see typically see datasheets in two places: on the manufacturers website and on the distributors website. For example, if I buy an Microchip EEPROM from Mouser, then the datasheet is typically available both on Mouser's product page and on Microchips documentation page.

I guess this isn't always the case?
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I press using one hand and massage. It helps. A lot.
Slavic languages have common masculine/feminine suffixes, so it's very easy.
Mohammad the Bonesaw comes to Apple's Rhiyadh office and orders them to surrender Jeff's d*picks, and obliges them to comply
Adiantum: length-preserving encryption now in Linux
The Power of Words
Yes, exactly, but an IDE could cover more software like iptables, ffmpeg, ansible playbooks, etc.
From the slides linked above they are not using LTE, but something loosely based on it.

So they may be reusing some PHY parts like the OFDM but the rest seems custom.
I put on my headphones to be sure. The audio quality seems uniform throughout to me. Which isn't to say it sounds good (it doesn't.)
Read well written books. George Orwell, for example, was quite particular about language. Another factor to consider is that brevity takes time. You have keep editing your work to minimise redundancy. After some practice, you will need fewer iterations and eventually some of it will be natural.

Perhaps you will find encouragement here: https://quoteinvestigator.com/2012/04/28/shorter-letter/
Tipping serves a purpose. It's a clear, precise and immediate communication channel about customer satisfaction. If you get bad service, just don't leave a tip - it doesn't have any social friction of calling the manager or anything like that. You, as a customer, feel that you're in control.

Why would you want to get rid of that?
Bose QuietComfort plugged into a Macbook Pro.
see:

https://tosc.iacr.org/index.php/ToSC/article/view/7360/6530

https://github.com/google/adiantum

https://security.googleblog.com/2019/02/introducing-adiantum...
> A TSOP package from one manufacturer manufacturer is not necessarily the same as a TSOP package from another.

Yeah, I've noticed this too. I now have to check the specific measurements (pin pitch etc) in the datasheets before buying, regardless of what the product page states about packages. I still on occasion make mistakes and get super tiny packages that I can't use without a pick and place machine...
Didn't he pay off a former pornstar tons of money to stay quiet about having sex with him? Doesn't seem implausible when he's already paid millions in hush money to keep embarassing personal info from leaking.
This is not a productive line of reasoning, and mostly acts as a red herring in this entire discussion. The security of AWS has absolutely nothing to do with the security of the CEO of Amazon, even if AWS is a product of Amazon. You can sell the best basketballs and be a terrible basketball player at the same time.
One thing that surprised me about the news app is that it gives you desktop notifications for the sources you follow. I can't think of a more useless distraction than getting notifications for news.

It has no real preference pane for managing notifications afaict, so I had to unfollow everything to shut it up. And that was the last time I opened the app.
>>Trump is the president and all, but to hack and release (by a third party) the personal information if a citizen (not suspected or related to any crime) seems to me to be something that even Trump or his supporters can't doTrump is the president and all, but to hack and release (by a third party) the personal information if a citizen (not suspected or related to any crime) seems to me to be something that even Trump or his supporters can't do, the intelligence agencies just wouldn't do it in my opinion.

For me it checks out - leaking informations sounds like something that Trump or his supporters would do. Why would not they, if they have the option to?
Per the intelligence agencies - are you sure that they are a single entity, where people are of uniform opinion? And every single person follows law to the letter of it? There is the example that those services employed Snowden - if the services were so organised as to avoid such hacks, we would not have heard of Snowden.

Sure, Sanchez' phone might have had leaks in it... but it is just as plausible as a government officials (US or non-US) accessing his phone.
> So tell me, how did 1,147 other businesses and groups get their hands on my info if I've never given it out?

Excellent question. I am also very intrigued. I'm gonna ask them all. https://cohan.io/activate-the-gdpr-robots/
The specifics of developing cross-platform applications
Another LCSC fan here. When I order boards and parts they always turn up and different times though.
So then blackmailing seems to be a viable strategy! Merely pointing at the contradiction.
I have asked multiple germans about gendered nouns and other funky grammar points. I often end up getting different answers or confusion when I relate what I learnt from a reliable source elsewhere. Honestly, despite the confusion, I love how diverse the German language is despite the relatively small range and number of speakers, but also considering it came under many of the same forces for "flattening" the rules as English did.
Making Money from Open Source Software: How We Do It?
Law (1949:345) "rätten till arbetstagares uppfinningar"

It essentially specifies that the employer owns, but must pay a token cost for, "inventions" by an employee outside of his normal employment field and duties.

When you get hired you should _always_ make sure this is stricken by your contract.

> If I'm forced to sign it I will request a new contract without that section in it. Because even before I had my own business I was writing open source code for open source projects that we use and rely on. So it's impossible for my employer to own that code.

You need to _include_ a section that effectively negates 1949:345. Otherwise that law applies if nothing else is stated in the contract.
Darknet Diaries Podcast
This is how Lua started, as a config language, but it gradually added more features that people found useful in config, and became Turing complete.
Good examples for some of the different ways gender can be derived.

Going deeper into blog, people who still remember "weblog" as the full form of "blog" will call it "das Blog" (because "das Log" is a well established German term, gendered from "das Logbuch" perhaps), whereas people who were introduced to "blog" when it already felt like a standalone term will tend to use "der Blog", perhaps for to phonetic similarity to "der Block".
> is there anything non-violent that is truly that weird?

Weird and outrageous things I can think of that people have consented to:

- 'playing' with excrement (Gross! this is what the owner of Whole Foods thinks of basic hygiene)

- master slave play (Misogynist Bezos ordered this woman to ...)

- cuckolding (haha Bezos isn't enough of a man to satisfy his girlfriend himself)
Fake news is the zombie apocalypse. It's cheaper to produce than real news, and so there's likely to be much more of it drowning out the real news. It's also useful to corrupt people's belief in the possibility of getting accurate news. The public retreat to partisan news sources if there is no source in the middle that can be trusted. The quality of decision-making goes down and it becomes easier for real corruption to flourish once everyone is accused of corruption by fake news.
Blockchain Jobs
They can implement an algorithm. It is not the same as writing tons of pages of a machine code level automated theorem prover.

Except someone wrote a library for timing proofs (including cache and memory) in Isabelle/HOL already, but it has to be combined with the recompile prover from SeL4 project. That would take some time and work.
Historian berates billionaires at Davos over tax avoidance
Safari already has this type of thing for a lot of other related features that require (or make sense to provide) user consent - but not cookies.

Maybe it's a harder issue to solve with a UI (third party cookies, subdomain cookies etc.) Maybe they just haven't gotten around to it (I used to set the global "site im visiting" cookie pref but since they added the "intelligent" cross site tracking protection that option seems to be gone..
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Replied to a different comment - but the same question applies here.

Are you sure that they are a single entity, where people are of uniform opinion? And every single person follows law to the letter of it? Trump could request this task unofficially from someone as a 'favour' - the agency as a whole might not have access to the request.
Web app data leaks and how to prevent them 101
This sounds a lot like JavaScript
This is for the fat ones: what changed it?
So, I've been over-weight most of my life. By that I mean that my IMC is usually "Obesity I" but I have "phases" were it goes a bit down to "Pre-obesity". This is usually associated with me having more or less self-control.

I'm currently at a low point where I don't have much self-control, I don't go to the gym anymore, can't control myself around food and don't really follow my diet anymore (created by a dietician).

For those who managed to lower their weight permanently, what did it for you? What made you change the way you think/feel in a profound way that it permanently helped you keep your weight off?

I need to change my life but don't know how for all I've tried, never seemed to last very long.
I know this is anecdotal but it made me chuckle because this was exactly my experience as well. There is barely enough legroom for me (and I'm not all that tall, 185 cm or 6'1" in freedom units), and I managed to spill a bit of coffee by accident since I basically have to play tetris with my limbs. Up comes a strict German stewardess and proceeds to berate me saying that "it's a brand new carpet, just installed last week!". I was so stunned by this that all I could blurt out was "You think I did this on purpose?".
> if you are trying to source components either as a hobbyist ... and ARE NOT using one of these easily found sites then you are getting goosed.

Maybe, but my volume is so low and orders so infrequent, it doesn't really matter if I pay $1 for an IC or $0.5, so I usually just go with what either is the most convenient (eg sparkfun breakout boards) or the quickest shipping (Farnell has free next day delivery for me). Having said that, these sites are great resources and I do check every now and again.
Mine is at 1% 15 year fixed. I believe the 30 year fixed rate is currently at 1.5%. The 1 and 3 year renewed are actually at negative rates.

I'm not in the US, though.