skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is likely more of a moral than an economic thing - it's pretty much definitely going to be cheaper to just give people the money than maintain infrastructure to verify that people are doing something the Government sees as work, define what the Government sees as work (if you're not getting paid for it, why does smoking weed with your friends not count but making shitty music in your basement for an audience of 1 count?), claw back money from people who shouldn't have got it, implement an appeals process, pay for lawyers when that appeals process fails, and so on and so forth. And then people are still going to fall through the cracks, which is the entire thing we don't want.

The other thing is that we've already massively decoupled value contributed to the tribe from value received from the tribe - many people's wages have absolutely nothing to do with how much they personally produce value. Generally speaking, employed people receive less than the value they create, and capital owners/employers receive more.
Where is the backing store for Notion? Does it save locally, in cloud, customizable?
OAuth and OpenID Connect: Do PKCE and Nonce Provide the Same Protection?
Well they are for everyone:
https://www.ibm.com/it-infrastructure/z/education/master-the...
https://www-01.ibm.com/events/wwe/ast/mtm/audit.nsf/enrollal...
Maybe?

If we're talking about national-level UBI, that's a lot of people involved, and a lot of money for the taking by those who are high in enterprise but rather deficient in moral fiber.

There are likely a lot of options on the enforcement front, and that smart enforcement with appropriate penalties would keep bad behavior to a minimum.

The goal of enforcement is not to stop every bad actor -- just to make the risk and hassle high enough to deter a significant portion of them.

Consider how Taiwan cheaply enforces sales tax: when you get a receipt for anything, it has a lottery code on it. Winners turn their receipts in for prizes, and the government then goes and checks those specific transactions for tax compliance. Penalties for tax violations are severe, and compliance is high, at minimal cost to the state.

Truly random checks (low probability of being caught) with severe penalties (massive pain if you are caught), and maybe even a reward for compliance, seems to be the way to go in this case.
Cool but please also add some basic API to the free personal version so I could export my notes and add items programmatically using a Python script (and also to let me author a GitHub Pages Markdown blog from Notion).
Hello, review apps are a hot topic it seems ;)

Many companies have come with their own version of the concept, which in our experience doesn’t stand well the test of time (because the person that wrote the glue code left the company or docs are lacking or setup is very complex, etc). Hence PullPreview, so that companies can delegate the burden of maintaining that workflow to us, while retaining full control over their code and servers.

Our version is also Open Source (but not free except for non profits) and it doesn’t limit in any way the number of ports you can expose . By default and for ease of use ports 22, 80 and 1000-10000 are allowed in the firewall, but you can reduce that to the bare minimum with just a single config option. See https://github.com/pullpreview/action/wiki/Inputs For more details.
They're x, y pairs for the top-left and bottom-right corners of the rectangle. They're coordinates in the fourth quadrant of the Cartesian plane (i.e., with the origin conceptually in the top-left corner), which is also the way coordinates are given in most windowing systems (including X). This is more obvious when using the "poly" attribute rather than "rect," where you can have an arbitrary number of x, y pairs (and the browser automatically closes the shape by drawing a line between the last coordinate and the first).

The way CSS orders border, margin, and padding values is clockwise starting from the top. But these aren't coordinates since they represent sides, not points, so I think the author is confusing things by comparing them.
Refinement typing is too complicated IME. Haskell guarantees that you can always pull out an expression into a function without changing anything, and vice versa, whereas with refinement types you can extract a function and find your code no longer compiles.
This guys is my "ASMR" bedtime watching. I just love his overall demeanor and child-like thrill from puzzle solving. I can be wired when I start his video and by the end I'll be blissfully calm and head-clear. I think he has a tremendous talent of focus. As other posters have said, he can spot constraints so quickly. I still get a small kick out of spotting something before he does, though. Doesn't happen often, mind.
Why!? Another web page hijacking my back button!!
i (and others) called this 3 years ago[1].

people need to stop using windows, entirely. i recently built a gaming machine, pretty high spec, and i've resolved to never install windows on it. there are plenty of games i can't play, a few that i would like to. but i wont give money to developers that wont release linux versions of their games - even when they are utilising engines that have linux ports (PUBG being the most recent example i can think of, but any unreal/unity engine based game). there's no reason to use windows any more (for people like us, at least).

[1]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14320200
> A negative income tax would only discourage earning money

How is that so?
Running version 83.0.4103.61 but I don't see the DoH-related entries in Chrome Settings. Is this still in a phased rollout?
> Respectable news reporting organizations are bound by an obligation to research and vet their stories.

Bound by whom? Where is this obligation written? Who holds them to it? What are the consequences if they break it?

Or more to the point: what consequences have they suffered for the fact that they have already broken this obligation over and over again over the past decades?
How on earth do you create a puzzle like that? Coming up with the rules it's presumably simple to generate solutions with a computer program, but how do you then work out the cells which need to be filled in order to not only minimally describe a single correct solution, but also leave a reasonable deductive pathway to that solution?

I think that's what boggles me most about this, the deductive pathway that's been created by the puzzle creator is a complete joy in its unfolding.
Great idea for a service! I do this for a bunch of personal services I host in le basement, where I don't want to either have any ports open it even expose my ip.
That software architecture will be extremely hard to pull off if you really want that kind of stability (distributed systems are HARD). Only the most hardcore engineering organizations can pull this off (i.e. not banks or airlines). Meanwhile, IBM is selling out-of-the-box solution that you just need to buy and plug in.
Stackoverflow users are questioning efficiency and transparency of SO management
AngelList India head Utsav Somani launches micro VC fund to back 30 early-stage
They appear to be an expensive-to-run legal / lobbying company with ride-sharing service and technology businesses attached.
A nice feature of this service is the ability to generate 'isochrones' - a visual display of how far you can travel from an origin within different time-duration bounds.

http://maps.openrouteservice.org/reach?n1=8.992583&n2=-79.60...
It certainly doesn't sound like Twain. That first sentence is awful.

As far as Rumsfeld, known unknowns means knowing what you don't know the answer to, his problem was more with "there are known knowns; there are things we know we know.", because obviously he needed another category there as well, the incorrect known knowns.
I seriously doubt a 4-socket, 80-thread, 8 terabyte x86 box from Lenovo is that much cheaper than the lowest end of the z15 spectrum.

A 4-socked Dell with 8 TB of RAM will cost you almost 400 thousand dollars and, in order to get 5 nines out of it, you'd better buy a bunch of them. You also won't be able to match the single thread performance of the z15 CPUs and almost a gigabyte of L4 cache.
it’s a neutered term for Christmas.
To me it looks like someone who wants to compile a list of arguments they can refer to when they are having an argument about programming languages
The list of restrictions in the user guide seems painful - cannot be used in the same template as nested stacks, cannot start a blue green deploy if other infrastructure would be modified at the same time, cannot import properties from other stacks, cannot export output properties. I was interested, but can't imagine using it with these restrictions.
> This is where we run into a philosophical divide. Does a human life have intrinsic worth? That's what we're talking about here.

The more important question is: if so, do all human lives have that worth? That is: to satisfy A's personal hobbies, are we allowed to make B work more than B would personally like?

If moving money around is a contribution, let's automate it. We have computers, we can do it at a very high frequency. Even if it's a marginal contribution, we can do it many times per second. If it's indeed a contribution, that should help, shouldn't it? If we need more contribution, we'll just add another node or increase bandwidth, and voila, we'll have even more, which we can use to add even more. Magic!

> Besides, we're not talking about giving everyone $30k a day.

Right. It will still have the same effect if everyone gets it: to convince them to continue working, you'll have to increase the wages.

> It is far, far better to just say "nobody will be in poverty" and leave it at that than try to attach strings to it.

That's just another way to say "work is optional, you don't have to contribute anything if you don't want to, but the others have to share with you". You can make that argument, but it's a very different one from the idea of UBI, which somehow magically creates wealth by moving money around and reducing the incentive to contribute to society.
Sure, Scala has fancier stuff on the high end of things, but it doesn't nail the basics the way F# does. I don't feel like sacrificing day-to-day productivity so I can skip duplicating some code with recursion schemes.

Your dream language sounds a lot more like F# than Scala tbh.

F# doesn't have (easy to use) type classes or higher kinded types, but has simplified modules and full access to .NET object system for all your polymorphism needs, and a much more seamless interop with the platform it's running on as there's significantly less "magic" happening in the compiler compared to Scala.
Calm down neckbeard, back to your Javascript
I jumped back around 10 years ago disappointed that graphics programming wouldn't never be a thing on GNU/Linux, and I am still doing pretty alright there are lots of Windows only shops, or those that do Java on a mix of Windows/macOS (as per IT offerings) and deploy on whatever server runs an JVM.
Agreed. It seems especially weird that, after moving files into a folder, they still appear in the main list.

That, and the fact that new files are world-readable by default. (With unguessable URLs, but still...)
Agh, yeah. I can sort of see how this made sense in the early days of webapps, but now that everyone is so conditioned to using 'apps' I think aside from it being annnoying 'leave my browser chrome alone' behaviour that shouldn't be allowed, sites shouldn't even want to. I doubt many people use a webapp/SPA and click the browser back instead of the in-app back when they want in-app navigation, these days.
> they wouldn’t have moved to paywalling if advertising was working

they surely make something on advertising because the ads are present even behind the paywalls.
> how it's flexibility is also a problem many times.

Flexibility is always a challenge, but in case of Notion IMHO the bigger challange is getting over it's aweful userexperience and interface. And flexibility is not always a problem. Excel proofs that flexibel solution can succeed with the laymen.

> 1. Flexibility of blocks is a cognitive overhead for most folks in my team. They would rather prefer more constrained and opinionated approaches like Trello

Is this not solved with their Template-Library? Those deliver a guided opinionated experience. Though it's not as constrained and powerful as a specialized app like Trello.

> 2. Notion is currently a jack of all trades and master of none.

It's a canvas-tool. You get a set of brushs and pencils and it's up on you to paint what you need. This has naturally advantage for some and disadvantages for some others.

> 3. Convention over configuration creates problems for other team members to follow because conventions are not documented properly

Is Notion a team-tool? Do they advertise it as such?

> But I see a lot of potential of it becoming a platform. If they can incentivize 3rd parties to build over their platform and build trust, I think it's gonna be the next big thing. "One platform for all my data" with specialized tools to deal with different kinds of data.

There are far better soltions around for this. I doubt this is a sane endgoal for notion.
Besides being kinda flippant, I don't see how this aids the discussion in any way.
How Growth.Design Used 'Really Long Lists' to Quickly Grow Their Email List
> got really excited that someday we may be able to game on Linux.

Someday? You can already game on Linux.
In most cases we can't even figure out where the top is though like all the doctors that are being encouraged to mark deaths unrelated to covid-19 as related simply because of the time that it happened in.I heard one doctor say oh yeah that patient did die of the virus because we couldn't get supplies here for their condition even though it was completely unrelated they still are calling tons of deaths cause covid-19
Because they wouldn't. These idiot redditors just like these kind of leftist circlejerks
> YouTube looks a lot like a content publisher to me. It's a monitisation platform. It transcodes for devices. It indexes the content and makes search & discovery available.

The monetization aspect seems to be the only differentiation between what would consist a virtual library and a publisher.

And we know how difficult it is to get monetized on YouTube and make it a viable source of income.
As a Linux user I find this kind of comment hilarious given I see FreeBSD specific code littering upstream open source projects with no thought for other platforms on a regular basis.

Why for example are Jails not compatible with Linux? Is that not considered upstream because FreeBSD's "integrated"? How convenient.

I think what you see is happening because these "upstream" projects are actually primarily for Linux and by Linux devs. They just happen to work on BSD as well, but weren't you guys saying this whole time how the BSD approach of having everything integrated into one system is better and the whole GNU/Linux ecosystem of several upstream components is strictly worse?

So what exactly are you complaining about? Us trying to use Linux-specific features to make the Linux ecosystem the best, rather than target the lowest common denominator while you guys take full advantage of FreeBSD's specifics?

Seems less than fair to me.
^ ms pm
I played this game for years in the competitive leagues and as a moderator running special events before life responsibilities took over (still pop in occasionally) is super fun. I was never very good at it though :)
It’s $100m on the dot. JR is already a multi-millionaire. Surely there is a point where money buys you the ability to live by your principles otherwise what’s the point in having principles at all?
Ask HN: How do you convince a client who doesn’t want to change their mind?
Hi

Iam sure that this is a common problem, but for those who have experience with dealing with this.We are working on a project that is taking almost over 2 years, with few user testing and real world production exposure. One of the reason is that our clients demands alot of absurt features with no or few validation backed up and we try to talk him out of it and reduce the number of features to the min. needed.

Recently we had this problem with the landing page which was in its 2 remake and we communicated with him about the changes and listened to his feedback. He agreed with the layout, colors and text content so we finallized that spend an amountible time on it. In the end he send us an email about his imagination of how it could look like AND it was totally of from what we agreed on. We even got some feeback from users about the landing page, which was fine.

So my question is how would you deal with it? What could we done better? For example find a person who can talk over better the client ?
FYI - it's possible to run Google Lighthouse against any URL (includes accessibility checking), and there are web services for that.
It's the latter, you peer with Hoppy, and then connections to your assigned public IP simply use Hoppy as a "hop" before arriving to you.
Ostensibly yes, but F# has limited and clunky compile time ad-hoc polymorphism mechanism that can be used to implement "type classes" - which however can be abused to great effect if you really want generalised binds
https://github.com/fsprojects/FSharpPlus.

Not to mention it has subtype polymorphism on par with what you get in C# that you can really get a lot of mileage from (and which gets too easily glossed over by some FP neophytes), AND an extensive reflection API to bridge the gap if you have nothing else to fall back to.
free-digital-chloroquine.docx.exe
Oh, that means the CV is more up-to-date than her homepage. Still, that's 1 year between her PhD and her tenure-track (an MIT tenure-track, by the way, is not a near-guarantee of tenure; MIT is one of the few maths programs that regularly don't tenure their tenure-tracks).

I've made that comment because the error made the article unbelievable to me, and probably made it unbelievable to other readers who are familiar with the current functioning of the academic job market in maths. I found it somewhat reassuring when I realized that the error was only a minor misunderstanding as opposed to the kind of fabulism I've gotten used from news media.
And by "form your own opinion" you mean left only.
Bluetooth will not work with OpenBSD because they trow the complete stack out of the operation-system (too buggy, too insecure)
That's always true of all Sudokus. It follows from the rule "no number can appear twice in the same row (or column)" and the fact that there are exactly as many columns as numbers to put in them. What the parent was saying, that all rows are a shift of the same sequence, is much more unusual.

In case there's confusion over terminology: starting for example with 123456, then 345612 is a shift (and a permutation) while 345621 is a permutation but not a shift.
I presume its why rewards cards are much less common, yes. There are some cards that earn "points" at much lower levels. There are also e.g. a Sainsbury's card that earns points in Sainsbury's and a Tesco card that earns points in Tesco.

The Sainsbury's card earns "1 point for every £5 spent elsewhere", 1 point is 0.5p, so that's worth 0.1%, and can only be spent at Sainsbury's or certain other vendors.
When a good chunk of websites are behind Cloudflare, hosted on AWS or on another cloud platform, the IP is increasingly useless.
"explore one's sexuality."

That actually means absolutely nothing lmao.
> guessing where the narrator stops the "welcome to my channel, smash subscribe and like, etc" bit is tricky.

https://duckduckgo.com/?q=wadsworth+constant+video
Walmart is shutting down Jet after spending $3B on it in 2016
You still ultimately will be exposing server you're talking to by ip, right?
Show HN: The easiest no-code Alexa skill creator ever made
As a game developer, for most mid-tier inside titles releasing Linux version costs more than it makes, so, no.

And regarding using Windows: company's behavior is important, but product quality, especially when it's a tool you use every day for work, is more important. Linux is ok for certain types of developers, it's still awful for normal users, abysmal for office work and obviously not a choice if you develop Windows software.
For Java did you try a second run using CDS and PGO data?
With DirectX on WSL, you can do new things when Linux is running on Windows (via WSL). But these new things aren't possible when Linux is running another way (e.g. on the bare metal).

So people who use it are married to Windows.

I think folks would be absolutely excited if this was an initiative to allow writing DirectX applications on Linux, and available for Linux on bare metal. But as people realize this marries them to Windows, they go meh.
Even the Supreme Court has called social media "the modern public square".

> what for many are the principal sources for knowing current events, checking ads for employment, speaking and listening in the modern public square.

The power to ban someone from social media is the power to cut them off from society. That's too much power for any private corporation to hold.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Packingham_v._North_Carolina
Or ASCII control characters

No reason to use tabs, when there explicit group/record/unit separators
Looks like a challenge to Amazon minus the warehouses!
> Believe me, they have more dexterity.

Perhaps until you try them with tools like scissors, or manipulating objects like a piece of string?

I think Dexterity implies good skills with a wide range of affordances (not just with a touch interface).
The Liskov Substitution Principle (2019)
He was arrested and convicted for making a pug react when he said "Gas the Jews" to make the puppy appear less cute.

I don't think there was any intent for a Pug to start a new holocaust.
Oh, I'm less keen on that. Doesn't it defeat the point of a secure tunnel if you give away a maintenance shaft in the middle?
Which is the best online ERP software for SME in Singapore?
The hardware is great. It's the software and labour that kills things from a cost perspective.
Honestly, as someone who blackrides (being defined here as using public transport without paying for it, which has a low probability of being caught + massive pain if I am caught, up to and including prosecution and a criminal record in some cases), this isn't really a deterrent. There's also studies on this subject - raising the penalty of being caught isn't what stops people from doing things, it's the certainty of being caught.

Really, the main problem is that landlords will raise rent to match the new income levels of their tenants and everybody will be left in more-or-less the same place, except with a wider gap, not a narrower one.
> There's just enough flexibility to slow you down, but not enough flexibility to make it down exactly what I need without jumping through a lot of hoops.

This reads as if you except Notion to give you meaningful work to do, a workflow you can follow? Or do you just don't know how to implement the workflows you envision yourself?
I don't know about other countries, but this never worked in Kazakhstan. They block whole IP ranges and your traffic silently gets dropped. I'm sure that having a single monopolistic ISP helps with implementing this.
Whole foods is part of Amazon. They can afford to offer the discount because it's their own sales. Internally, Chase probably charge Whole Foods for the cashback.
The Results of Europe’s Lockdown Experiment Are In
Sounds like they're trying to limit the release of real information so that the lying crazy media doesn't go crazy