skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Same exists in Croatian... vozdra was very common....

The more interesting one is when you add the letter P and the syllable after the syllable
For example....
Ja sam lud (I am nuts) becomes Japa sapam lupud
or
Ti si štupido (you are dumb/stupid ... more used in Istria instead of glup/budala) becomes tipi sipi štupuipidopo

Growing up in Holland there is no such thing really in Dutch... there is plat Amsterdams or Bargoens ... so whenever I spent time in Croatia with family I practiced my Šatrovački :-)
Most of small SaaS is an equivalent of a luxury service.
And the famous "Qu'est-ce que c'est que cette chose là ?", meaning "what is this thing", but literally "what is this that this is that this thing there?"
The conversation is that you shouldn't click Daily Mail links.
A Chinese national trying to smuggle US microchips got caught – Quartz
>But it's disingenuous to claim that even using a private guard (which isn't possible, as far as I know)

I have been thinking about this for a while, too. There is some Tor fork which allows non-exit nodes to exit. It has been posted on tor-talk a while ago.
For a private guard you would need to change the local consensus file and include the private guard. Then you would also need to control the next hop so it recognizes your guard as first hop and connect you to the third hop. I don't see why this won't work in principle.
If nobody has a job because they've all been automated away and you're just getting 10K/yr from the Government then your median income is.... 10K/yr not 60K + 10K.
Wouldn't you be better off installing a SATA SSD instead of limiting your nvme drive to expresscard speeds? Besides, if you've got an expresscard slot by far the best thing to put in it is a bluetooth mouse.
“NTFS Isn't That Bad” – Robert Collins (LCA 2020)
I like that example. Since I'm preaching to prefer functional style programing and to separate the side effect from the rest of the algorithm, I'd write the code this way:

Array
.from({length: 100}, (v, k) => k+1)
.map(i => {
if (i % 3 == 0 && i % 5 == 0) return "FizzBuzz"
if (i % 3 == 0) return "Fizz"
if (i % 5 == 0) return "Buzz"
return i
})
.forEach(console.log)
The Long Buy
Superbowl* Sunday
On the one hand you're saying 15K/yr isn't enough to live on, and on the other you're worried it will prompt people to quit their jobs.

Unemployment isn't our major problem right now. The problem is that the jobs available for many people pay very little. Back when I made $18K/year, that extra 10-15K/mo would have been enormously helpful. I certainly wouldn't have stopped working; I would have paid down my credit cards and had an easier time training myself to write software.
Zapping Nuclear Waste with Laser Beams Could Be a Great Idea
101* and they're a hypothetical person who could exist, not a fictional character who could not exist.

And really, this whole thing misses the point: if you're describing someone who could exist, you shouldn't put bounds on who the person could be.
I work remotely, but opt to work in a co-working space that I walk to, year round. The social aspect is great, but the built in 3.5 to 4km of walking and fresh air every day along with music/podcasts is the clearest win of anything I do.

It's exercise, and mental and spiritual time. Allows me to get into work mode in the morning and back to dad mode on the way home without any commute stress.
I think maybe OPs point is that current prices for basics are based on some sort baseline ability to pay. If you increase that baseline then whats to stop basic prices to rise leaving everyone at that same point or maybe worse since other social services would get turned off?
Extreme Light Infrastructure
I think you misunderstood... I don't think it will cause people to quit their jobs. I didn't say that in my post. I assume UBI goes hand in hand with automation straight up eliminating jobs. There are no jobs for people.
What's wrong with Android kernels?
Ok, so use a parser then? Not sure what this has to do with comparison to dynlang/js.

OP was complaining that it's hard to type some kinds of payloads.

Sure you could write a custom parser for it.

With fromJSON in fact this is what you write. Maybe if you've only been driving Json instances generically, you never actually written a fromJSON instance in Aeson? I only use generic deriving in the simplest cases.. otherwise just write the fromJSON instance parser

My point was that you can defer parsing up front and just return a map of you don't want deal with the shape.

But sure you could write a custom parser as well, that falls more into the typed philosophy though than what js folks are used to
Money being spent causes the economy to grow. How is that a bad thing? The investments of rich people often never see the consumer economy.

It doesn't matter how they utilize it, UBI is still reducing inequality. You are allowing families to purchase things they wouldn't have had the money for otherwise. Quality of life purchases that the well-off take for granted.
FOFA? FOIA?

How did you make your case? The court trusted your Google takeout? Or you got a subpoena?
The container is running on the same kernel as the host. That is not the case with a VM.
I simply don’t think UBI can survive long term even if it ever gets introduced. The same people who advocate for tax cuts now will also be advocating against UBI and the “lazy parasites” the “job creators” have to feed. People are already complaining about welfare recipients and in the eyes of the people who work full time people who live on UBI will be exactly the same. Unless we totally restructure society this won’t work long term.

Also all proposals I have seen are way too low. They will create slums where people will barely survive.

How about doing some pragmatic stuff like universal health care and increasing the supply of low cost housing dramatically? They are pretty much prerequisites for UBI. If we can’t pull that off forget UBI.
A filesystem is nothing more than a database, albeit one that is usually very crappily implemented.

For example, locking a file is a joke in POSIX. On Windows, locking a file will keep other processes from being able to read or write it, but POSIX will only keep other processes from being able to lock it. And it doesn't work on NFS anyways, so you have to use lock files in practice if you care about potentially working on NFS.

This of course means that backing up files while running a process that might be using them is extremely dangerous--there's no guarantee that the backup system will capture the filesystem in a consistent state. A proper database will come with its own backup utility that is capable of backing up databases without taking them offline.

> Linux solved authentication and permissions before MySQL.

POSIX file permissions are a joke. You get to define just three levels of permissions (user, group, and everybody), and they apply coarsely to an entire file. Database permissions can define permissions for multiple users or sets of users, and some of them will even let you specify permissions on a per-record basis.

I've worked with email clients, so I know how they're implemented, and how the protocols work, and how (some) servers work. Email needs to be stored in a database; it's what users expect in their UX; it's what protocol implementations require. Building that database on top of a file system might have been best practice in 1990, but it's 2020 now, and we know that filesystem-based databases are a disaster waiting to happen, so you'd be an idiot to do so today.
> What UBI tries to solve isn't a bug, but a feature.

You can't possibly believe this...

There are millions of children who don't have enough food in America. There are millions more people who cannot afford to keep their heat on, or are evicted because of a small unplanned repair bill.

To say that millions of people should be starving, homeless, poorly clothed, dealing with crippling anxiety over keeping a roof over their heads, etc. is a feature is borderline sociopathic.
"These queens can stab in eight directions. You always assumed that was a metaphor"

Excellent.
...which can be exclusded from car driving predictions.
Tax in the Uk pays no attention to your marriage or other domestic situation*

A house with a £55k earner and a £5k earner will pay more in tax than a house with two £30k earners (about £2400 a year more, even without student loan repayments)

*(There is an odd £200 tax break for people on lower tax brackets who can apply for a transfer from one person to another, but I think it’s going away)
The money has to come from somewhere. Assuming we're not completely stupid about it, the rich will pay more in new taxes than they'll get back from UBI.
It's very strange to call a proposal (negative income tax) made by economists as orthodox and central to 20th century conservative politics as Milton Freedman as _utopian_.

But even beyond the aspirations of a UBI/negative income tax, the real problem with any such proposal will be implementation and policy details which most UBI proponents don't talk about much if at all.

Will UBI be counted as income? How will this interact with other programs such as SNAP, healthcare subsidies, HUD housing subsidies, or any number of state operated programs? Will they be mutually exclusive?

Will existing policies or laws need to be modified in order to accommodate such a proposal?
USB is also licensed, it's just far cheaper. The USB license is more about making things compatible rather than making money.

> What do you think is going to happen when you buy cheap USB C cables?

I can buy licensed USB-C cables from reputable brands for cheaper than I can buy licensed Lightning cables from reputable brands. And the USB-C cables are more complex to manufacture. One example is Amazon Basics.

> Now I am showing you they already have that choice.

People will always have the choice to buy anything as long as cash exists. But if you want to buy something that is quality, you will look to a reputable brand. A reputable brand will be economically successful, so it is a target for lawsuits, so they will always enter a license. If the license for Lighting costs more than the license for USB, then a consumer who wants to buy a quality cable will always pay more.
I didn't realize Seneca was still writing as of 2017
To me, it's the other way up: without UBI, there is a small number of people who die every year due to not having (sufficient) income. Usually not direct starvation, but exposure-related due to homelessness, or issues such as not being able to afford insulin. There are basically three kinds of response to this:

a) they deserve it, all of them

b) it's sad, but it's not our problem

c) this is not acceptable and something should be done about it by the state

People who believe (a) and (b) are not going to support UBI. Once people accept (c), only then can we start talking about how to deal with it, and the disadvantages and distortions of the current means-tested system. Liberating the system from means-testing means completely giving up on (a) and accepting that trying to sort the poor into deserving and undeserving is both intractable and hostile to human dignity. But it's a very long way to get there.
One take away for me was: Language designers & compiler writers today need to consider editor support as one of their goals.

On the top page there's another thread about rust-analyzer vs RLS. What Aleksey said[0] about RLS that "[RLS's] current architecture is not a good foundation for a perfect IDE long-term," feels similar to my coworker's conclusion in her effort to provide better editor support for PHP[1].

Parsers for compiling code into machine-executables vs parsers to serve LSP responses have different tradeoffs. For example, Anders mentioned TS parser need to have good error-recovery, can respond with completions/errors when one file changes inside a thousand-files-project. I vaguely remember TS had a goal to provide completions in < 50ms and errors in <150ms. Such goals are hard to achieve as after-thought. If your core compiler doesn't do error recovery, such as PHP, you need someone to write a new compiler from scratch for a language server implementation. If tools such as RLS rely on compiler to dump all JSON metadata and figure out LSP responses[0], it's too slow for editors.

TS's good editor support doesn't come free. I think one of the most under-appreciated achievement of TS is how it took editor support seriously and designed its compiler infrastructure to do it well. That's why I don't believe in those hot-new-web-languages that try to take over TS by designing a better type system. TS brought the average developer's expectation of a language to having fast completion, fast error reporting, editor autofix, F2 to rename and renaming-a-file-in-editor-to-update-all-references. It's 2020 and people aren't going back to write code like in Notepad.

[0]: https://ferrous-systems.com/blog/rust-analyzer-2019/

[1]: https://github.com/microsoft/tolerant-php-parser

---

EDIT: grammar.
Don’t get me wrong, we do have a homelessness issue. It’s just that the city is also other things and other people.
This is my common complaint with Waze and most driving apps - they optimize for "least time," not "least anguish". I would almost always prefer to spend an extra 5 minutes on my "normal" route (that I have on auto-pilot) instead of saving that 5 minutes by taking confusingly-named side-streets with lots of left turns onto other busy side-streets. I don't know if Apple Maps really gets this any better to be honest.
I guess you do not need a data plan. Or even phones. Just spin up n android emulators and spoof them with the gps data you want? (Disclaimer: I fully expect that to break multiple TOS clauses so I take no responsibility whatsoever if anyone tries this one.)
Rent control. Keeping other social programs like food stamps. There are ways to protect these dollars. They might not be popular, but they aren't inconceivable.
> They should offer the poor, an affordable medical care, a shelter, and just simply hand them the money.

Surely, when news get to other poor people in the USA you will jet be rewarded with a new, probably larger, batch of urban poor?

My guess is you will run out of money before the USA runs out of poor people? (And that doesn't include the literally billions elsewhere who will be motivated to join in the fun).

Sadly.
All major West Coast cities from Seattle to San Diego have massive homelessness problems, so the title cannot be true. Reading the article there’s a more plausible theory that runaway tolerance has allowed the issue to metasthesize. However, that could be refuted by evidence that an “intolerant” city has a massive homeless problem
“Quackery” https://ideasanddata.wordpress.com/2019/01/08/nassim-taleb-o...
Some of those services would be so abundant that they would be free by nature of economics, not by subsidies. Others might get more expensive.
Minimal dashboard to visualize the data of coronavirus all over the world
We got hit by a surprise blizzard once (driving from North Dakota to Minnesota, where it went from no trace of snow to blizzard in about 20 minutes of driving). Our car couldn't really make it up any road that wasn't well plowed.

I was trying to navigate to a hotel because I knew we couldn't make it back in this weather, but all the closest hotels weren't on main roads. I was desperately trying to figure out a way to tell Google "prefer main roads" so we could find a hotel that was several miles further away if that meant sticking to safer roads.

I thought a lot about how a feature like that could save lives in an emergency. Does this already exist anywhere?
I use an app called Arc for this: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/arc-app-location-activity/id10...

I am pretty happy with it, so i can recommend giving it a try.
I mean it depends on the context. I've built the mvp version my startup in a few weeks of not sleeping, doing a hundred things the wrong way [1]. But the goal was not to build a proper system, but to build something to prove there's a need for that, which allowed us to raise money and fix the issues later.

And I'm still having trouble explaining to our engineers that sometimes it's okay to accrue tech debt if it serves a business purpose. We can have the most technically sound product but if the money runs out the game is over. Startups are a crazy sprint, not a well paced marathon.

The problem is if the tech debt is not a conscious decision you're making

[1] https://medium.com/@magicsandbox/mvp-the-art-of-cutting-corn...
Google/Android fights this sort of abuse by making short lifetimes for smartphones, so adversary can't accumulate many working secondhand phones, or Google can detect and filter them by obsolete OS version :-D
> But don't call it correct and don't force other people to feel bad when they choose another response.

Why not? Why is depression not a correct response? I don't think you know much about depression or psychology
In my experience automating tasks many highly educated workers are easier to replace than low-skill workers. Many a university grad has been made redundant by a Python script; 0 plumbers have. AI people have a term for this:https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moravec%27s_paradox
Nice! Starred.

I did "sudo apt install libsdl2-dev", make, and "./dome examples/spaceshooter/main.wren"

Took less than 30 seconds to build. The game ran instantly.

Also I ran it through WSL 2 with these instructions: https://github.com/microsoft/WSL/issues/4793

Thank you for this! First time I've heard of wren also.

Aside: Is it possible to do something like sockets / http requests through wren?

Where do you plan on taking this? What inspired you to make it?
When you automate production, prices go down. That's something that can be verified empirically, and hardly anybody will disagree. But when you automate the entire economy, prices should go down towards zero nearly everywhere¹ - that's because when capital freely creates capital, all restrictions on production and competition become meaningless.

When you automate the entire economy, salaries also go down toward zero. That's even part of what allows prices to go down.

So, did workers become richer or poorer on the process? It's a 0/0 situation, and the answer to that question will depend entirely on the path both curves take into 0. But UBI makes that all irrelevant by adding a minimum bound on the numerator. For the purpose of fighting the problems of automation any reasonable amount will do, it doesn't matter that it looks too low today.

But of course, there are other goals that one can reach by UBI, and none of the above apply to those ones.

1 - There are obvious exceptions, some things are truly limited, and some things are limited by the government, culture, or other such forces. The cost of those are the real limit that will say whether the UBI value is too low, not today's cost of living.
Yes, technology enhancements (which are not “AI”) have increased productivity, allowing less people to create more value. Where is the widespread unemployment?
Imagine a cyclist using this to reduce traffic being routed to roads they are travelling on.
those of us who identify as "dissenters among the ranks" truly appreciate this
His point is that given that half of the population makes less than $60k/year, $10k/year would be a 16% or more income boost for those people.
We need UBI with good education.

I don't think robots will steal all jobs, but people will have to do new types of jobs. If we can't give them a save space to learn these new jobs we are doomed in the long run.
I don't think it's a static system. Guaranteeing an income to everyone in those cheap areas could also have the effect of creating jobs in those areas because people would have money to spend.
Plenty of lengthier literary works describe characters who could exist with a nontrivial degree of probability--indeed, with probability approaching one. All it takes is a minor character with minimal identifying information, which happens all the time. A store clerk who the main character briefly interacts with, for example. Should these characters not be gendered?

Also you're ignoring the mis-diapering issue.
> I always imagined that you said “4th of July” because up to that point you were Brits

True, but nowadays we say "Independence Day" :-)
The kludginess of brains is textbook neuroscience, from instincts to reflexes, to illusions and more.

Indeed, Game AI puts the "Game" first -- as it should for Games, but to the detriment of anyone who cares more about AI and wants Games to be a fun place to study AI.

If we split Game AI into "problem solving" (like pathfinding) and "opponent personality", then we can recover a lot of good AI that generalizes beyond games, without being misled by the parts that only useful for tricking people in a toy environment.
As someone who uses a spoofer app for Pokemon Go, the anti-spoofing is pretty limited.

There is a "you can't go 500 miles in 10 seconds" style check, that checks your displacement against your previous position periodically to makes sure it's realistic,

something that makes sure your GPS is always drifting a little, like a normal phone GPS would report (which the spoofer app builds in),

and other little things such as if it has camera permissions and you take a photo in game, the location in the photo metadata matches your in game location.

I usually play in my house in the North of England and regularly spoof the app to be in London, New York, Paris Mall or Tokyo.
> the rich will pay more in new taxes than they'll get back from UBI.

Except the fortunate rich who own the housing that the UBI beneficiaries will pay for.

I can see UBI making a few people very, very, wealthy.
What Tech Hiring Managers Want to See in Resumes
> people at loss who will have to look for a new massagist, a new hairdresser, a new shop, etc.

Oh, the humanity!

> And that's not even touching the subject or running business poorly: damaged joints, botched haircut and poisonous or otherwise unsafe products

Airbnb, Uber, etc. run into safety issues too. Other big tech companies can have privacy issues, and even data integrity issues. I'd much rather find a new barber than have Google or Facebook accidentally delete my account.
The "why not UBI" section misses the most salient critique: what will landlords do when they learn all their tenants have an extra 2k in the pocket a month?
Unique musical instruments, circuitbending, and visual machines
i agree with this a lot about pioneers not “leveling up.” saying you’re a pioneer and can only do the initial work on a project and not bring it past the first stage isn’t some great skill. kind of like someone who gets promoted to level where they can’t perform and then are out of a job. and quitting the company because of it just shows immaturity and inability to learn

“pioneers” as mentioned in this article are not critical to a business, it’s the people who can do both ends of this spectrum
The real question is why the fuck does mail delivery need to happen as root in the first place?

On OpenBSD, mailboxes are mode 600. So, only root can write to them. On Debian with exim4, they are mode 660 -- writable by group "mail." So the MDA only needs to run as group mail, not user root.

Is there some reason why OpenBSD is not doing the same thing?
I have it, not only the code but labelled dataset I created with an arduino, first, and then iPhone. It’s been a private repository forever, but thanks! I’ll make it public and Edit post the link down here.

(Its not pretty though...)

Edit: https://github.com/prashnts/MPU-9250

I have proper project reports I’d submitted somewhere for sure, as well. I’ll add it there in repo. I never bothered earlier.

Edit 2: this was the paper i finally submitted at school.

https://github.com/prashnts/MPU-9250/blob/master/Docs/submit...