skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is the most awesome thing I have seen on HN for weeks.

It marries such distinct component disciplines together to come up with a simple, immediately graspable device.

Being able to see radio waves has long been a wish of mine - we walk through this invisible world suffused around us, and anything that steps towards revealing that world I am a fan of.
I big reason that housing groups are filled with people posting looking for a room, rather than vice verse, is because Facebook offers a terrible search UI for actually finding suitable houses.

I can't filter by location, rent, rooms, etc. etc. I have to instead scroll through dozens of irrelevant posts, then send a message to relevant ones and hope that I'm a suitable housemate and they reply back.

Meanwhile, on websites specifically designed for finding roommates, I can usually search by location, price, rooms, gender requirement (if any), building type (e.g. apartment, house), etc. etc.
In what way will this unify .net Standard with Core etc.? Or are you talking about a different standard?

I'm genuinely confused because the illustration shows .net standard as a layer between .net 5 and various platforms. But if that is the case, the platforms will not be able to take advantage of newer features, since .net standard is the API shared with .net 4.8. This does not seem likely.
Pdf: https://www.progressiveeconomyforum.com/wp-content/uploads/2...
If it is noticeable, please do file a bug with the details of the device on this you're seeing the problem.
https://github.com/flutter/flutter/issues/new?template=perfo...
From what I've read, yes, there are similar risks associated with getting too much sleep. But don't take it from me, I'm just an engineer that recently became interested in the topic. If you search Google Scholar, you will find a ton of studies that will help answer your question.

Also, like the poster above pointed out, there are parts of the book that aren't really supported by studies, at least not studies that I could find. Make sure you do your own research before accepting anything as fact.

The most useful aspect of the book to me was just emphasizing how important sleep is to all organisms. There's a reason we've evolved to spend a third of our existence sleeping.
I believe StackOverflow uses dapper for reads and EF Core for writes. Linq2Sql was used because EF was pretty horrible. But EF Core is pretty awesome.
It used to, but tbh for now I'm just using a random domain I have...:}
see that's what i mean; "encrypted search" is on the list, which is referencing this:

https://support.google.com/websearch/answer/7631341?hl=en

and does not have anything more to do with "anonymous" searching
I was surprised to see how many popular websites rely on things like user agent or referer header to deliver functionality. As soon as you start tinkering with them, they stop working, or say you use an older browser, etc.
I expect a company to continue a service for the foreseeable future (lets say the normal duration of the warranty on the product) if it is necessary to use a product i just bought. Otherwise I expect a refund or it feels very much like fraud to me. Legislators should get involved here sooner then later.
I tried flutter. The available plugins cannot compete with the cordova or react native plugin system. For most apps a PWA or cordova-based web app is enough... Many apps are data-intensive and don't require fancy animations... My clients are more than happy with what the web has to offer.
For funsies, GM also has a product called Super Cruise[1].

(Obligatory discliamer: I work for GM / Cruise)

[1] https://www.cadillac.com/world-of-cadillac/innovation/super-...
I believe the literature says that compress before encrypt is less secure, because compression behaves predictably. See CRIME attacks.
thanks!... but I'm not sure if the idea is compelling enough to keep working on...
I have thousands of dollars of Ubiquiti gear in my house, but I opted for Ring cameras instead.

Primarily because, even though I have plenty of storage space for an NVR, I don't want to rely on thieves not stealing the thing if they break in, thus leaving me with no footage. It would be easy enough to constantly back the data up to a different location, I suppose, but not something I wanted to bother with.

They also integrate pretty well with the Ring alarm system, and the $10/mo I pay for monitoring alarm service for burglary and smoke/co2 detectors I have also covers the storage cost for multiple cameras, etc.

I just picked up a smart lock that will supposedly get additional integration later this year, and be able to disarm the alarm system automatically when it's unlocked. (This functionality already exists for some other smart lock options)
No, because many companies run their own clusters with no access to TPU hardware, or are not keen on shipping all their models + data over to google.
Luckily, it was your LEDs that went. That's a very small problem to have if your house had a loose connection.
Have any proponents of Basic Income policies ever proposed instead of handing out money, we hand out tangible assets instead? A basic house, clothing, food, access to education and healthcare (and maybe some transportation in less walkable areas) seems like it would cover everything a person needs to live without any other source of income, and through economies of scale these things could all become cheaper to provide as opposed to having to depend on sources of money to fund dividends.
Yes, that's roughly accurate. Jan Pöschko (the creator of Mathics) went to Wolfram in 2012 and I went to Google at the end of 2016. Since then it's been largely unmaintained as I don't have the time to work on it unfortunately
Wolters Kluwer Tax Outage
I think is more complex than that. The examples here give some good idea on different scenarios: https://www.ftb.ca.gov/forms/misc/1004.pdf

I don't think your statement paints a full accurate description of the situation though. They don't tax on you on capital gains that happen once you become a resident of a different state. So even though you have to pay the AMT for the vested - exercised options, you don't have to pay taxes to California at the time of selling your shares (this is, in theory, the only thing that really matters because it's the event that allows you to convert your shares into cash).

I might be wrong, so for anyone curious just read the document linked above.
Around 10 years ago, a work collegue improved the ETL processing time of a Java application from minutes to a couple of seconds, by dropping hibernate and using direct JDBC instead.

If all one is doing is calling createNativeQuery() all the time, and having stored procedures as well, then it is just needless fat.
I would wait a little bit for more reviews, because it seems 3a has poor front speaker. Most of the phones have different problems with front speakers however (poor stereo balance). But I desperately need one with good stereo.
Time Is the Ultimate Hacking Tool
This is the API that Alexa integration works through, so I imagine it is a pretty large number.
Thank you!

The software is focused on web-based businesses at the moment, mainly because it makes it simpler. However, I'm always open to suggestions. I'm not familiar with the asset management part, but I will definitively check it out and see if this is something that can be added, either built-in or as separate add-on or application. Just like you, there are other people that may benefit from it, especially when you say there aren't many options with a good integration.
Looks like you figured out by yourself that privacy is indeed a luxury good, in spite of what Pichai claims.
B-b-but that's communism!
Software programming and maintenance is mainly a mind game. The change requestor won't see you taking out a bunch of tools to get ready and they won't see you make the changes. It's hard for them to see why changes take the time they take. Also the time it takes to modify code is relative to the codebase, your understanding of it and the changes needed. I've had situation's when I've made changes in minutes but other changes have taken days. There's no way to standardize code change. Other professions can set a time on changes because there's been plenty of past data that can be referenced.

So given this, it is reasonable for requestors to feel like a change should be immediate because it seems simple relative to the way they themselves make changes when they need to. They are trying to use their past experience to come up with the time it should take to make a small change. So many things seem easy when you don't have the right experience.

The only way to counter this is to define very specifically why it will take a day vs whatever time they think it should take to make the changes. Even then it's a hard sell since the requestor will feel that a lot of what you are doing is a waste of time which in their mind equals a waste of money since time is money in business. This is how things have been, are, and will be.

I think part of a programmers training should include how to deal with customers since we all have had to deal with this situation and will continue to do so. It's part of being a programmer for hire.
I'm not sure what it would mean for me to guarantee anything. So far, we've generally been able to release updates ahead of the OS. For example, IIRC we implemented support for the iPhone "notch" before the notched iPhone came out. Similarly, our support for Material widgets has actually been ahead of Android's in many ways. You're right, though, maybe one day it will not be.

In practice, we've found many apps these days don't even try to use the OEM UI style. Instead, they make "branded apps" with very customized widgets. Flutter really shines at this; it's very easy to make custom widgets. (Indeed, all our widgets, including the ones that look like OEM widgets, are just "custom widgets"... it's because it's so easy to make high-quality custom widgets that we're able to make OEM-like widgets so quickly.)
The fact that there is a Google Graveyard does not imply that someone thought that every service that Google creates should last indefinitely. I view it more as a useful reminder of how frequently Google does this - a good idea if you're about to make something Google does part of your workflow or habits.

There are also some products in there that were killed in a fashion that seemed capricious and difficult-to-explain in terms of popularity, usage and continued cost to Google - notably Reader and Code Search.
Just renewed it (not that it'll survive the HN hug of death). It's been a few years since I've touched that website.
If you're aware of areas where our accessibility support isn't up to par, please file a bug:
https://github.com/flutter/flutter/issues/new?template=BUG.m...
Not really, all property is still owned by the individuals exclusively.
Just renewed it
Yes, this has been proposed. However, I do not like it. I believe people know and should have control of how they spend a basic income. Basic assets sounds to me a lot like "everyone gets a Lada" the horrible car of the Soviet Union.

Moreover, I do not see how this is better than just giving an income. Income is more flexible and fungible. There are already economies of scale in a free market.
Usually FUD against Oracle, that always ignores that Oracle is also the major company behind OpenJDK.

Until there are other companies actually implementing JEPs into OpenJDK in the same volume as Oracle, OpenJDK == Oracle.
Thanks for the clarification Angus - appreciated.
If we can't even use electric vehicles, what's left? Horses?
Would love to see a comparison of products "killed by Google" to products "killed by Microsoft" or even "killed by General Electric".

I'd bet a week's paycheck that Google's list would be the shorter one.
USA: bravely limping along to the worst privacy on the planet (China aside) lest the government should govern.
Reader worked really well for me, too. And killing Reader seemed to send a signal to a lot of people that rss was 'done', whether rightly or wrongly - all that matters is that people believe it. I saw a lot less rss around subsequently. I switched to a few other services but ultimately just faded out on rss in general, which is a shame, as it was nice to have a non-algorithmic-curation feed of stuff I liked.
> I believe people know and should have control of how they spend a basic income.

Why? If it’s not being spent on those things anyway isn’t the person just making a financial mistake?
But moat is also absurd big if they get working product and start scaling.
If you are doing creative handmade software (bespoke) then you are doing an artistic endeavor, like writing, solving math problems via proofs. I've been fortunate to do that during my career in cs - working on infrastructure software. But how many databases does the world need? Eventually we'll have enough of these tools and more people imho will just put tools together to solve problems.
Good that they cleared that out.

Lets see what is the roadmap to use Java 9+ libraries in Android, or if they are supposed to be all rewritten in Kotlin.

Secondly, will they also replace NDK with Kotlin/Native? Given that several APIs are NDK only, and naturally should be accessible to the prefered language as well, without manual boilerplate.
In Australia, the government has produced a debit card that welfare recipients receive 80% of their funds to. It turns out people don't like it when the government tells them where they can shop and what they can/can't buy.

I'm all for tangible assets, but I believe that a majority of people will be against it.
Please read my comment again. I'm not defending anyone.

Why would you accuse me of something so outrageous?
Brilliant.org doesn't allow you to delete accounts
Thanks, but no thanks.

(Also, most people have a limited amount of savings, so I am doubtful that living uncomfortably and longer is actually desirable for that many folks - even if this was true in the first place).
Maybe we use electricity to scrub carbon from the atmosphere, create fossil fuels, and burn that again. Non-zero-emission and high energy cost but carbon neutral.
Because I believe in a free people. I believe in market solutions. I believe people should be allowed to take risks. I believe people often know what they need more than someone who lives far away.
That is, until you tax it to finance the basic income ;)
Just like there's a difference between a month old account defending the tech behemoths with dubious claims and a real argument. We can figure the difference by ourselves no worries.

Zuboff, Solove, Schneier, etc.
And when they make a mistake, do we just give them new money because they've put all the old money into the lottery?
Not the person you’re replying to, but yes. Series config you lose the circuit if the LED fails open and it shuts the whole string down naturally.

Similar issues can affect parallel. If one LED fails open and you don’t adjust the current, you’ll start overdriving the other LEDs and shorten their lives...potentially dramatically. You could add current sense and shut down the board or even adjust current, but then costs go up.

Typical LED strips are small serial strings of typically three lights connected in parallel. That way if something goes wrong you knly lose a few lights.
HomeBridge can control HomeKit accessories just fine.
If that's true I'd be dead by now.
Adding to this, I have them setup with Google Assistant, and Alexa. No issues with Assistant, and rare issues with Alexa.

Not saying the OP isn't having issues, but there might be a sample bias when reading the comments.
But what if someone gambles away their basic income, or has it scammed from them? Tough luck, back to the streets?
There are so many dev jobs in the big coastal cities. Seattle must have 20k openings between just the fangs, 1000+ little companies that each want 10 more devs (including mine). And in big cities like Dallas or Houston there is just a lot of demand. 35k grads in 2016 in the entire us, and Seattle could probably about absorb them all if you add in the east side. there's never been a boom like today for lawyers - its just not comparable.
I think they meant that literally: our work here is never done because we do other work instead that violates your privacy.
Writing Well
Well, for some definition of formal, both state machines and rigorously defined {interfaces|message sequences|protocols} (ie. those with specification-based, generative implementations of endpoints, validating middleware proxies, etc.).

There are two models of reality that I find to be the most useful ones, especially when writing programs. The first is functions, and the second is sequences of states. - Leslie Lamport

... via http://github.com/globalcitizen/taoup
The New Windows Terminal [video]
When the A/B test tells you that you should

but you shouldn't
Mind sharing where you read this? (Okay, if you don't recall, I just want to see if it's mostly pension service).
Electricity cannot be generated from ambient heat. There must be a temperature differential.
They can still do those things, but basic income isn’t something for you to be taking risks with, it’s the income you need to live, and should be spent as such. Anything else is irresponsible.
They get some more next month.

The idea of basic income is not equality of outcomes, its equality of opportunity.

The problem I have with most socialist policies is not that funds shouldn't be provided to help the poor/everyone, but because the plans often are designed around the belief that individuals should not be trusted to make decisions about their own lives.

I believe in a fiscally liberal libertarian policy..Federal money should be distributed to individuals and local governments without any strings attached, because only the Federal government has the power of printing currency to meet the public good.

In aggregate, I do trust people to make good decisions, and those that do will get rewarded.
The issue here is there needs to be administrative mechanisms to match supply and distribution of assets to demand. If you give someone $20 worth of food, but what they really need is a place to sleep, then that's not an optimally distributed asset. They could maybe trade the food for a place to rest, but this will incur search, transaction, depreciation and negotiation costs. They won't get the full value of the asset.

With cash, the recipient gets $20 worth of value to spend on what they need most. They don't need to barter the asset they received, they can directly participate in consumer markets to get what they need. We also already have the mechanism to generate these cash flows, in the form of interest and dividends on capital assets.
How soon until google gets sued for the bait and switch? This reminds me of the Sony PlayStation Linux lawsuit: https://segmentnext.com/2016/06/21/sony-linux-lawsuit-ends-s...
California payors report payments to non-Californians (Form 592), so California knows about your CA-source income.

Merely attending a conference is generally not "CA work" whether or not you take vacation days. If the CA FTB were to even think of deciding as such the Legislature would smack them down immediately because a silly rule like that would devastate CA's convention tourism industry. However, presenting at a conference is work.

Working in CA remotely while on vacation is technically CA source income, but unless your employer or you report it, CA has no way of knowing.

In many situations, there's also thresholds that have to be hit for CA taxation to apply.
As of right now unfortunately only C, C++ and Rust work well as source languages for WASM. The payloads for .NET and other managed languages go through the roof; but as WASM gains features they're bound to become more viable.
Looks fantastic! If you had integration with a phone number (And tell me what calls I missed + voicemails left), analytics on all tickets and calls, and on the support button integration for my website - if it had live chat, leave a message, and suggested articles from my public knowledge base, and added 1-click deployments to AWS/DigitalOcean/etc. - Then I would switch from ZenDesk
the internet is starting to suck real time...
Interesting. I was abroad for a bit too and I just delayed my federal taxes and Cali let me off the hook too.
>> Why anyone would ever willingly do so is still beyond me

Some games had animations based on frames, not time between frames. So they where unplayable without reducing frequency
There are currently two main approaches, the libertarian approach who says that social welfare should be exchanged for money, which is exactly what you are proposing and the social approach which supports the idea that both are necessary, so BI should come on-top of social welfare.

The argument for the first approach is that people know better their needs and that money is not enough to cover both while the proponents of the second approach say that it's a false dichotomy, giving money to a poor family without access to healthcare or education is likely to increase the gap between rich and poor, educated and uneducated, etc. So the current cycle we're trying to break, will become more vicious.

I took for granted that we should hand out both, unconditionally.
Is that you, Tableau Munich office? :-)

Seattle can't find enough programmers either.
But you then have no freedom concerning the choice of good. With a basic income you’re free to use the money as you want, so for example if you don’t want some goods and want to instead invest everything in a business idea while sharing your parents house, living almost naked, without spending on education, you’re free to do so.

With your suggestion you assume what people want and provide something that kind of match that (people don’t want a house, they want a specific kind of house at a specific location, same for the clothes), while the basic income approach is just a tool to help people participate in the market, without any guess of what people actually and the full logistical process required to distribute those goods.
I don’t think the article answers the question.
Sorry, but environmental impact is really important to consider. Party of why I've been a bit bullish on Tesla and the Prius is the destruction for rare Earth metals and shipping everything all over the world is not insignificant.

The problem is, as soon as you bring a bigger picture or talk about the economic offset to Green anything, you're labeled anti science.

Politically I'm libertarian and conservative leaning centrist, I refer to myself as a pragmatic libertarian.

I absolutely am in favor of some policy to protect the environment. Not to the point that some would extend things though. All the same, it's very concerning to me the amount of ewaste produced, badly disposed of and restrictions on end user maintenance and right and ability to repair.

I'm also surprised how far the left has gone away from classic liberal values.
Brian Kernighan Interviews Ken Thompson [video]
I don't really care if my phone is Android or iPhone or whatever. All I need is fast Firefox with ad blocking enabled, some messaging apps, quick camera, stereo front speakers, headphone jack, gps, quick charge, large battery, small weight, and NO bugs.

Today I find no phone can fully satisfy these criteria. Is 3a different? Let's wait a little bit for more extensive reviews.
Neither. More like "figuring out your build system and how to integrate with the Flutter embedder API and how to hook all that up to the Dart compiler" and that kind of thing.
Open-Source (Software) Economics