skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There is also the German word "Gebein" which is the literal translation for bone and probably the origin of the dialect "Bein" you use.
It's different to the normal dole in that you can take on part time work without losing the benefit.

This is not "paying people not to work" - that is a bad characterization of this trial, but maybe an accurate characterization of the dole. It's saying: Here's your minimum money, go and see what you can do.

For a local business owner, it's a big deal to take on a full time employee. If they have UBI, it is not. This makes it attractive and less risky for employers to give a few hours here and there.
Kickstarter Is a Public Benefit Corporation. Here’s What That Means
Little over an hour for the Nazi comparison
My insurance isn't great, but I hit my copay (and Out-of-pocket-max) for the year in January, so I'm locked in for the year.<br><br>Come to think about it, maybe this is part of the plan for High Deductible plans.
This example is likely not specifically targeting ad blockers, but ad scrapers for transparency: https://www.propublica.org/article/facebook-blocks-ad-transp...

> Our tool recognized ads by searching for that word. Last year, Facebook added invisible letters to the HTML code of the site. So, to a computer, the word registered as “SpSonSsoSredS.”

That article also links to this tweet in that paragraph.
Sure, there is convenience to having multiple flights a day. However, over say a half-dozen, diminishing returns kick in.
That's what they said about Brexit. We live in times were populists are propped up. To change that the media/social media has to drastically alter.
Until it does expect more and more pandering.
Aye that's the one.
...which of course the study showed they didn't do, it showed the cohort did not take on more part time jobs.
Yeah, but what's the fun of that?
People who use Spotify are equally freeloading, since Spotify's business model grants its artists only pennies on the dollar.
Who said mobile navigation should be boring? Check these iOS tab bar animations
"I'm a javascript developer. What did you expect to see here without Javascript enabled?". Instant whitelist!
And while doing that, cut the bureaucracy and stigma of having to continuously apply for welfare, food stamps etc. Not that this would offsets the cost of basic income.

If we picture a dystopian future where due to the rise of automation, increases in population, lack of education and ability, ~90% of people cannot realistically work in a productive jobs, I think it's a good time to experiment now what and how to keep all these people busy, preoccupied, and happy.
Why not? Spotify is not entitled to forcing you to display their ads either, and there are plenty of other free services on the Net that don't require you to watch ads.
Roofr Raises $3M to Make Roofing Transparent
How do you know this when the study was cancelled a year early (by a Conservative gov't, no less)
> What do you mean? Prince only took his music off spotify for about a year before he died.

Prince took a pretty hard stance against online music, in all of its forms, from the beginning.

> Was there a very obvious effect on his career in this time?

I have never listened to any of his songs, accidentally or intentionally. I have never heard anyone talk about his songs. The only time I have ever seen him mentioned online was when he died.

Anecdotal of course, but that's pretty impressive for a supposed superstar.
I've read that the sense of smell is the strongest sense for bringing back memories. When I read the title of the OP I could smell what the inside of the building was like from having spent many hours in similar environments.

Why preserve it? Because its better for our spirit to preserve some memories of the past rather than tearing them down for another handful of forgettable multi-million dollar condos.
It's not a new result that authoritative parenting is better than authoritarian or permissive. This was first studied by psychologist Diana Baumrind in 1966! The NYT article seems to take a couple new studies that confirm this and slap on the "helicopter parenting" label. I hate to call it clickbait, but...
Can you edit the title so it does not go directly to your signup page? As it is, it looks a little spammy (to me at least).

Maybe the article or page is fantastic. But if you send me to a signup page before I even know what this site/article/service is, then I just going to move on to something else.
Should be "happier but still jobless". No one lost jobs as a result. the result was that the jobless were happier. An improved situation.
The command should actually read:

diff -y <(git show first_sha1:path/to/file) <(git show second_sha1:path/to/file)
On a more serious answer I wanted to see if I put sensors in a car and it only had two lanes to choose from, could a simple neural network be trained to solve the problem?
You’re retarded. Type I diabetics literally lack the machinery to produce insulin. When their disease is fully progressed there is nothing that produces to heal.

Go away retard.
this is laughably hyperbolic
Benefits, Effects and Working of Amazon PPC – A Detailed Guide
Is there a good PCB assembly Fab that you would recommend? Eg. I get my boards from JLCPCB but now need to get it assembled.

The ones I know of so far are Seeedstudio, Macrofab, PCBway, Bittetle (7pcb), and Oshpark. But all of them either only do the boards or both.
I agree that they were probably mistaken in 'market share' when in reality it should have been market penetration. But I think they idea was to say that Facebook has data or can get data relating to 80 percent of the population, so they believe that's a good enough reason to make sure Facebook doesn't use that opportunity do to harm.

Because once they have such a high penetration rate, people would be very hesitant and afraid to leave the service if the T&C are too overreaching.

Your friend might not be poorer for it, but the chances of you (assuming that you do have an account) of rejecting a new addition to the existing Facebook T&C (and as a result quitting from Facebook) is very slim, especially since there isn't a resembling service that you might transfer to (at least not a strong service).
Japan's ‘dancing zombie squid’
> I can promise you the Czechs aren't planning any attacks on the exposed Germany just yet :)

děkuju moc! And greetings from germany :)

Czech is a wonderful language by the way. It's sad there is so little interest for your country in Germany.

As for the flag: I doubt it's a such a big deal. It's unpopular in educated circles to some degree but I'm worried quite more about all the people using the Imperial War Flag to demonstrate their disdain for modern democracy.
I worked on something like this (but at a very much lower scale, of course) and it's fun at first but then I realized that my whole job was making users experience worst and I was miserable for as long as I had that job. I swore not to work on anything advertising-related ever again.
Nope, they're in an orbiting datacenter. You can't beat the dead cold vacuum of space.

PS: You can, the vacuum of space is actually terrible for cooling, I was making a joke.
yes that money came from someone making an effort, but on the premise that it came from someone who derive happiness by doing the work not because of necessity.
Someone at the New York Post can die now with the knowledge that their life work is complete: https://twitter.com/nypost/status/1093723253934309376
I tried adding the original webpage but hacker news would not accept it for some reason.
”One drawback to the Iowa researchers' method was its rate of false positives: They admit that about six percent of the apps their detection method flags as malicious are in fact benign. But they argue that false positive rate is low enough that Twitter could assign human staffers to review their algorithm's results and catch mistakes. ”

If I understand right, out of 460k apps 170k were malicious. That should lead to quite many manual reviews, if you don’t trust the algorithm. Also I’m not sure if this would a task where humans are any better.

At these numbers 6% is quite much in absolute terms. That would mean quite many legitimate apps getting blocked (unless I’m missing something here).
Link to actual data
https://github.com/copernico/msr2019 [repository]
https://github.com/copernico/msr2019/blob/master/dataset/vul... [csv dump]

[seriously, it should not be this hard to find that within the PDF...]
I also like how all opposition is attributed to “politicians,” as if the public were begging for Amazon to come to New York.
"Hypoglycemia has the advantage of being treated with glucose tablets, which don’t spoil and can be stashed everywhere."

Umm... glucose tablets do in fact spoil. I've never seen an unopened bottle spoil, but once they are opened they can spoil over time mostly from the humidity. I found this out the hard way.
UBI is different from welfare because you don’t have to qualify for it, so it removes any incentives to alter your life to qualify for welfare.
If she really isn't in it for the money and wants to honor the building and area's working class history, she'd develop it into affordable/low income housing.
The False Promise of Silicon Valley’s Quest to Save the World
I wasn't really referring to economic value, nor was the quote or the cited article itself.

The proposition was that people will do the least work for the most reward where possible.

The cited article suggested that rewards result in poor quality work.
The killer app will be when journalists, public institutions, and community orgs are contributing content to the fediverse on instances run by their employers.
If you don’t want to participate in the central economic function of a company you would not have been a good hire regardless of technical skill. You don’t want employees who are willing to work at a company they think is a blight on humanity.
I can brick a Fedora install by not rebooting between two specific consecutive dnf commands.

Everyone saying "well they shouldn't be installing anything, lock them down" should really be saying "just buy them an iPad".
A clarification point, because I had to double check this multiple times: they use two words (authoritative and authoritarian) frequently, and while they look nearly identical, they are completely different.

In one, you act more of a “resource”, a trusted resource to ask questions, give guidance. In the other, you are the “boss” and you have to listen to what they say exactly, and are punished if you don’t.

It isn’t surprising which method gives “more tools” to the child.

However, I think it would have helped readability if they chose different wording, just due to the visual similarity between the words. Perhaps it’s the difference between a coach vs a dictator?

Anyway, wanted to clear up the words for any folks that were unclear, it is worth paying extra attention to the exact spelling on this one.

Edit: had to fix spelling, as it “corrected” me as well =p
Yeah but what if your salary was north of $150/yr + stock and you were in your 20's? I'd be all over that back then. Hell, I'd be all over that now!
That's why you don't implement anything that's a draft. Obviously easier said than done, but if you want your code to be around for a long time it's the only sensible path.
He was probably at some swanky overpriced restaurant

I've definitely seen $8+ lattes at some super expensive restaurants in various cities around the world

A little bit of rounding up, excessive generalization, and not backing down, and BAM!
You're not the only one.

I was a Classic Mac guy. In 1999 I started using Linux (SuSE 5.1) When OS X came along it broke compatibility with all existing expensive Mac hardware, so I just continued on with Linux. Linux got better. And better. And better. Etc.

I've never owned a Windows PC.

I use Windows at work where I am not responsible for maintaining it. I use Windows Data Center, Hyper-V, etc. But I have never personally owned a Microsoft product. No need.
No one is allowed to guarantee that an ad shows up on a screen I own. They can TRY to show an ad on my screen, and I might let them. But the conditions of use of any type of free service they emit out into nature emphatically does not include being allowed to control what appears on my screen. Nope. Never.

I am perfectly allowed to consume their free service AND ALSO control what I allow to appear on the screen that I own. It’s my screen.
Shameless plug but this reason is exactly why we started VGS (verygoodsecurity.com).

Privacy and security shouldn’t be hard or expensive to embed in applications.

We believe the trend towards “ephemeral data” that has a TTL/Policy follow it in the real world is the right approach.

We have some amazing products coming soon and we are hiring persons who want to be part of this mission.
Human Mind Control of Rat Cyborg’s Continuous Locomotion
Yeah the proper way to get ahead is to make the city desirable as a location not to bribe with sweetheart deals. One gets diminished returns and only incentivizes one party. The other incentivizes everyone in the market and gets full returns.
I'm not sure I understand your point. This is different to existing welfare, so it makes sense to actually study how people react to it in practice.

A negative tax rate is one way to do it, it all depends what you want to encourage, and the implementation details of course. Negative tax rate would presumably only be paid to workers, so would be good for low paid workers. This particular study was for unemployed people, so wouldn't gain from negative tax. I don't know if this basic income continued to be paid when people got jobs, but if not would tend to disincentivise at least low paid work, it's unclear to me if at scale that would push up wages at the lower end due to lower supply.
The US does not have full employment. The actual percentage of working age people who are employed is below peak levels. Also quite a few people are working part time.
Impeachment is a political process. The dangerous precedents have already been set, for Andrew Johnson and William Clinton.

The former was impeached for firing the Secretary of War without consent of the Senate, and refusing to reinstate Stanton in that position when it did not ratify the dismissal. Acquitted by one vote.

The latter was impeached for lying about inappropriate personal behavior, and obstruction of justice for witness tampering and impeding investigations. Acquitted.

Trump could be impeached by the House for a misdemeanor as inconsequential as littering in a national park. And the standard of proof for conviction in the Senate is not specified. It could be as low as "a police dog alerted on his hamburger wrapper" if his loyal contingent has 33 senators or as high as "we need to analyze, line by line, the source code for the video encoder of the camera that recorded the president dropping the wrapper on the ground, to ensure it has not been tampered with by terrorist immigrant caravans" if his contingent has 34 senators. It is not specified by the Constitution, so it is de facto determined ad hoc by the Senate and chief justice at the time of the trial.

It should be obvious that suspected crimes that are more severe than firing cabinet officials without permission, or covering up a political scandal--such as those imputed to Nixon during the Watergate burglary investigation, or suspected acceptance of foreign emoluments--should be impeached more readily. But as long as the Senate is needed to convict, and the burden of proof is not specified, then the House cannot realistically impeach, and expect a conviction with a president-supporting Senate in place, until the case against can meet the standard of "beyond even petty, unreasonable, and dubiously-contrived doubts". And that is solely so that when the Senate refuses to convict anyway, the evidence and the vote against conviction can be used against the party in subsequent election campaigns.

I have little doubt that the current president will be confronted by a stack of previously sealed criminal indictments on the afternoon of the next president's inauguration day. Those cases will be tried in courts with a fixed standard of proof--beyond reasonable doubt for criminal cases, and preponderance of evidence for civil cases.
I'd say it's more akin to using Spotify with an ad blocker before this change. If Spotify wants to switch to only handing out bread after the presentation obviously that's fine too, but it doesn't make the whole proposition any less shady.
At least we can start work/strive for it right now.
If someone can't put in the effort to get a stable job because they are too busy dealing with the immediate consequences of a lack of income, giving them a handout might be expected to help. And IIRC, we've seen that with one-time cash assistance of a significant amount.
The biggest challenges I’ve had with auto scaling have been slow scaling time and default metrics not being a good proxy for scaling needs. One thing I was mildly curious about: if you’re going to build your own metrics and scaler, what would be some of the downsides of having it scale down by just putting instances in the Stopped state, then scale up by starting them? In my experience starting takes seconds while launching new instances takes minutes.

Having to deploy updates to stopped instances would be complicated and you’d have to pay EBS costs for stopped instances, but I’m curious if there are other issues. Launching an instance from an AMI, even after the instance comes up the disk tends to be very slow for some time as if it’s lazily loading the filesystem over the network.
shameless plug, this is where current research is heading: https://cryptologie.net/article/467/quic-noise-nquic/
Access to my site that tries to inject your pc with malware isn't a human right either.
Google Music allows exactly this. You upload all the stuff you own and have ripped yourself. Then, you can listen to that without paying. If you subscribe, you can build playlists and what not that include any song either from your library or their global library. Pretty neat.
this is key with hand work. there is an expectation that, if for example you are shaping a piece of sheet metal, it seems like if you know what you're doing just can just bang it out. so if you keep trying to bang things out you're supposed to get better.

knowing what you're doing really means having the patience to make a subplan, trying to execute it carefully, seeing how well you did and repeating the process.

initially that might take several days and be painful. it will get faster over time, but you have to learn to let the work steer you, and to put it aside when you no longer have the focus or stamina. that internalization, regardless any any of the particular skills you may pick up along the way, is what makes you a practitioner rather than a hack.
I've seen a couple companies try to adopt the Amazon-style narrative, and they both failed. I think the only way it can happen is if leadership demands it and is absolutely unrelenting. People will resist at first, but in time (years) they will come around. Some people may have to exit the organization and be replaced for this change to work. Amazon's organization circa 2004 was large and resilient enough to support this kind of change. A random startup might not be able to.

There are important norms in Amazon's culture that support this method. Time is always set aside at the beginning of the meeting for people to read the paper. They know that no one will read it before-hand, so they make time in the schedule. Also, the main document is at most six pages, but you can supply an endless number of appendices. This gives people a place to put supporting information that feels too important to cut entirely.
That’s what Flash was all about back in the day, more or less.
There had to be a happier medium between command economy (we tell people what they want) and all out advertising (which is parasitical) but provides incentive for invention and progress.
At least now, Spotify can only be downloaded in the Windows store (they discontinued use of the desktop application on Windows 10). As I understand it, W store apps are sandboxed, so something like this reasonably isn't possible anymore (at least without an escape exploit)?
Sure, I replace them periodically. They don’t spoil quickly, though, in the sense that insulin spoils just from being outside too long. You don’t have to curtail your physical activity to avoid hypoglycemia because glucose is portable and durable.
From Reuters: "Inside the UAE’S Secret Hacking Team of American Mercenaries"

https://www.reuters.com/investigates/special-report/usa-spyi...
About a year ago, I decided to start writing about my home hobby projects on a blog. It's a nice plus when others read it (but I have no idea because there are no trackers) but the two biggest advantages are:

1. I'm now much more inclined to finish a project.

2. Writing about it forces me to truly understand the subject. There have been many times where things became clear only because I had to explain it to myself in words.

And you're right: the more I do it, the easier it becomes.

It's very satisfying.
They clearly are consenting though. Facebook is not a necessity so they could easily just not use Facebook if they don't like the terms. Twitter, Snapchat, email, text messaging, and many more all still work as ways to communicate with your friends/family.
If I'm reading this right, this is something that sounds a little bit like Apache MultiViews but isn't.

1. It doesn't sound like they were using MultiViews at all but some rewrite rule that rerouted all requests ending in .srv to a shell script in /bin. This isn't how MultiViews works. The file must exist, and it must be in the document root. A request to /foo won't work unless /foo.php (or foo.html, etc.) exists.

2. This rerouting was supposed to happen only for admins, but the authorization failed, due to a different bug, CVE-2018-10661.

3. The attack then depended on a bug in dbus, CVE-2018-10662

4. Finally it depended on a third flaw, CVE-2018-10660, having to do with shell-script injection.

So I don't think any of this should scare away a person from using MultiViews for .php scripts, which makes setting up clean, maintainable routes easier than any other technique I've seen.
Take a look at this: https://azeria-labs.com/the-process-of-mastering-a-skill/
Another overlooked work of Crichton's is his screenplay for Looker, which covers and pretty much predicts our media-obsessed society. Oh, and synthetic humans replacing live ones on TV.
There cannot be two kinds of medicine: EU scientists shred homeopathy (2017)
could you explain how you're implementing the goodreads part of your site? i'd love to add something similar to my portfolio. Thanks!
Ask HN: Anyone know what happened to mnogosearch?
The website for the open source search engine mnoGoSearch is now some sort of a Russian award points portal (http://mnogosearch.org/).
I can't find any information about what happened to the software itself.