skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I first want to point out that neither you nor I know how widespread that behaviour would be. You might argue that a large portion of people would prefer to not work, while I might argue that generally people want to do something fulfilling with their lives and work fills that role for them. Until we see long-term examples of UBI systems, discussions of this question will almost always just be pure conjecture.

However, there are two points to be made:

* Most UBI progrms are designed to fulfill the base requirements to live in society (food and shelter), so if you want to have a better quality of life than the bare minimum you'll need to get a job as you do today. Most people want to improve their life in some way, but being in poverty robs you of opportunities to do so. So the same incentives to work would exist under UBI, it's just that the bottom of the income ladder isn't marked "$0".

* Not fearing unemployment may enable more people in lower-end jobs to leave their jobs to become better-educated and perhaps find better work in the future (perhaps even starting their own businesses). Again, being poor robs you of the freedom to pursue activities which require an up-front time (and thus money) commitment like higher education or other forms of skill development.

These apply to people who would "choose" to not work, there are other arguments for those who cannot work (but I guess we're in agreement on why that would be a good idea).

I want to point out that I'm not really a proponent of UBI. There are many possible ways to solve existing problems of wealth inequality, and UBI is possibly the most "obvious" one, but I personally think job guarantee programs are a better solution. They solve the same issues of unemployment and wealth, but they also (if implemented correctly) can act as trade schools and as national infrastructure programs (they are also a better application of MMT, because you are actually purchasing resources -- physical labour and materials). But you'd still need a strong safety net for people who cannot work.
I believe Charles Stross did ...
This appears to refer to the actual charger itself, not the cable. In the UK (and I presume the rest of Europe), iPhones have only shipped with a USB cable for years. Honestly I can't even remember if they _ever_ shipped with a plug.
200 million years is a fair old while in terms of genetic drift, however if you were building DRM or copyright information into your engineered forms, you'd likely want to do it in such a fashion that the form would be nonviable without that set of codons.

So you'd look for things like sudden changes to respiratory complexes that seem to require a large leap, or essential amino acid codings, and try to correlate those changes via genetic clocks with the kind of thermal events described in the article. One thing that came into existence around the PETM was mammals, with all of their novel adaptations.

Still, it could be (is more likely to be) correlative, not causative - or causative in a different way - a changed environment could exert extreme pressure on forms, causing some novel mutations to take hold.
> If Google takes blink into a direction users no longer want a blink fork and open source distro can be made in the same sense as Firefox.

I'm not completely sure about that:

1. Maintaining a browser engine is no easy task.

2. Where does the copyright reside? For instance, contributing to various open source projects requires signing a CLA so that among other things the license of the project can be changed afterwards.
Is this semantic markup for writing or is it like headers and paragraphs? I'm pretty much stuck in the LyX mindset when it comes to treating documents as code.
Cixin Liu's latest book "Of Ants and Dinosaurs" explores this topic in a very entertaining way: https://headofzeus.com/books/9781789546095
Another way of thinking:

Would you exchange 7% of your company forever to join the YC community that might have diminishing returns after several years?

As my sibling poster posted: There is more than one path to success and you make it sound as if YC kinda guarantees success and that all of this is a total no-brainer.
I like the idea that a neutron star can be right at the limit of becoming a black hole, but still be a star. Then a space pigeon flies down to the surface for a quick rest, and shhhhhllurrrrrp... black hole.
Yep, but that requires a big mindset change; the insane amount of 'throwaway' clothes people buy is embarrassing. Not sure how you someone can be proud to own 50 pairs of shoes and 100 different outfits. I pity people who are that shallow (then again, I walk around like a vagrant, that's probably a bit too extreme as well), but it seems to become more normal vs less so as in; less fortunate people can (and do) do this now too. I know women and men in Philippines who make a few $100/month working online and spend almost everything on after market or knock off brand clothes and shoes. My colleague from the Philippines who is a coder and makes a fortune compared to the average there, buys new complete outfits for the wife, daughter and himself weekly (in the weekend they go clothes shopping and then to a family sunday lunch with that); they must have 100s of boxes of unused clothes stacked in their storage room (luckily they have a storage room?).
I suppose it's coincidence that some of the examples look like relativistic stuff round black holes.
Is this a new model, or the same one that sells on EBay for 80$?
(Many were made to be sold as Verizon-only "secondary device" and are now surplus).

If so, reports are that the battery life is extremely short.
Thanks!

Frontend: Vue.js, Buefy and Tailwind.css

Backend/Api: Laravel

Scraper: Puppeteer with puppeteer-cluster to enable concurrency and using a proxy to prevent getting blocked
In a micrometeorite environment, they'll last a million years at most. All that will be left after a million years is a curious and anomalous concentration of metallic particles. After a billion years it will be buried and very easy to miss.
Yes, I'm fairly convinced that at some point some ancient civilization even more advanced than our own existed...then they invented social media and it all collapsed.
Read aloud, "crack edit" unfortunately sounds a lot like "crack addict".
WinWorld has two releases:

https://winworldpc.com/product/hp-ux/9
Yea I couldn't figure it out. The context of the thread was which way the causality goes from density of policing to level of crime. What were you saying then?
Thank your for your thoughts.
This is more or less how I see it too in general.

> Maybe "Save view options with folder"

I like it, it's not only 'view options' though, as you understand. Many '.DS_Store' files are already there for many folders and I have to deal with them while compare sizes etc.
Right now they are copied because I do not think FM should be invasive in your data as a general principle.
But some option along the lines of "Copy meta data too" I think is reasonable way to deal with them.
In that second video in the article, he's holding a cutout of the number 9. I wonder if he put it on the paper and traced the outline, including the inner circles, what he'd see. Would the lines be accurate until the pen strokes connected to make an '8' and the result would suddenly scramble?

Also, is it the shape itself or the fact that the shape is a number? In other words, if you put a random cutout of the number 8 on a tree branch rather than have him look at a sequence of numbers, would that make any difference?
Daily Writing Makes Great Outcome
I looked into these when we went into lockdown, but a lot of the reviews were like yours, the first few are great but a lot of them are really lame. Combined with really opaque pricing for oversees shipping and it just didn't seem worth it. Got my son a load of Lego power functions stuff and he's had many hours of fun from that.
RationalWiki generally sucks. They are in for belittling other people, not presenting a neutral view.
Here is Dutch University of Maastricht paying 0.2 million euro ransom last year in December.

Seems like business is blooming.

https://www.reuters.com/article/us-cybercrime-netherlands-un...
I think the point is not that Perl's rules don't make sense -- it's that they're much less obvious than those in many competing languages. In Python, lists are `l = [1, 2, 3]` and dicts are `d = {"key": val}`. Both structures can be nested without any change to the semantics.
I'm a SaaS Startup. Can do sales without incorporation?
Hello Founders!
We just got our 1st paid customers but I'worried whether we should incorporate immediately or not.
1. Should a SaaS Startup be incorporated in order to get paid through Stripe/Paypal/Credit Card, legally?
2. Is there a threshold of being not exactly legal?
3. Is there any like "Umbrella company" service to pay the taxes for you, without needing you to incorporate?
Well at the and of the day you still have to make a choice who deserves what. Since you don't want meritocracy and argue for a compassionate ideological framework you still haven't provided how people are ranked in your system. How does a Russian immigrant Igor who is white, has a bad accent, hardly speaks the language compares to Karim, a successful black business man?
All I see is a group of white people arguing with an another group of white people for power and one is using minorities just so that it can call the other white group racist. No where have i seen minorities ranking themselves in the historical injustice ladder. You don't even realize how patronizing you are. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yW2LpFkVfYk
Sony should bring back XZ1 Compact form factor. I use XZ1C daily, it's perfect for everything.
It is, except it's about the size of a credit card - that's a really appealing size for some people, either to replace their current behemoth, or as a second phone when you want something tiny.
This was a great look at something that in hindsight understand must exist but was totally unaware of. Thanks!
i agree, these protests in such large groups are very tribal and it's part of the problem. We need to stay home and distance ourselves as much as possible at least for the foreseeable future.
My problem with this suggestion is, that I tend to do history rewrites on the development branch, if I realize I've fucked something up; but I don't do that on master. So on master, broken things get fixed with a new commit; on development - sometimes, sometimes they get fixed retroactively.

That means that you can safely "git pull" the master branch, always, into the future, but if you try to pull the development branch, you may well fail.
The Gallagher trial was itself egregious, with the lead prosecutor spying on the defense team until he was removed by the judge, and the prosecution's star witness admitting to having committed the most serious of the alleged crimes himself - after being granted immunity in return for his testimony.
Live kernel patching is limited though: it can update most functions and some datastructures, but not all. This is great for bugfixes and security patches but can't deal with larger updates. If you're trying to keep on the latest version you need to reboot at some point.
The site states that the A* algorithm with the Euclidean heuristic does not always find the shortest path. This appears to be true for the implementation [0], but should not be true in general, as it should be guaranteed that A* will provide a shortest path when used with an admissible heuristic such as the Euclidean distance.

[0] https://imgur.com/a/UCAFHA4
The Notetaking Cold War
Only partially: you can apply some bugfix and securit patches, but straight upgrades to a new kernel version still requires a reboot.
Isn't the following statement always true, as casting using `as` will silently ~~overflow~~ truncate the `u32` if `usize` is 64-bits?

assert!((samples as u32) <= u32::MAX);

EDIT: I know it's a contrived example, but I was just curious if my understanding is correct. I also found this page in the nomicon about casting: https://doc.rust-lang.org/nomicon/casts.html

EDIT2: As I thought casting a `usize` which is 64-bits to a `u32` causes it to be truncated and hence the assertion is always true. Further by using a number that's bigger than a `u32`, this example contains undefined behavior. This is due to the use of `slice::from_raw_parts` where `self.samples` is left as a `usize` and hence takes a much bigger slice than what was allocated (the leftover of the truncate operation). I made a small playground which demonstrates the segfault. https://play.rust-lang.org/?version=stable&mode=debug&editio.... The assertion should rather be:

assert!(samples <= u32::MAX as usize);

Don't get me wrong, I think the blogpost is a great explanatory article about memory ordering and the example is rather contrived. I just wanted to reassure myself that my understanding was correct and further perhaps help someone not seeing this issue (as this is a very easy trap to fall into).
My print newspaper doesn't say "Loading stories"...

How about doing the page generation on the server-side? That way a static page could be served.

... actually, in that case, maybe a _PDF_ could be served, and that's really more like print :-)
While I had no blue screens, the WU NVidia drivers for my GTX 670 were causing visual tearing on both desktop and in games. So I had to look up for a solution that turns off drivers delivery via WU, then uninstall drivers, clean up all the mess and install last working version before NVidia decided to fix the issue. IIRC that was around 1703 and gave me so much fun.
While I addressed the issue in general and around what the impact it is causing, I can tell you a couple of things which you can attempt to mitigate your biases:-

First of all, Do you research manually. Don't stay on Twitter only for your source of news. Having multiple sources will help you in establishment of truth. The best part? The extension mentioned by the OP can actually be very helpful!

Secondly, Remember that it is all about the perspective. It is NOT necessary that the way you see things is the SAME as how I see things.

There is a difference between Data and Information, Because not every time, All the data will be informational.

You can read the article here - https://thevediwho.me/blog/data-data-and-more-data . I am not an expert but I do have a certification in social psychology. I hope this helps you.
References and (raw) pointers are distinct things with very different semantics. (References are borrow checked.)
There is so much wrong with capitalism. I am only just beginning to become truly disillusioned with it fundamentally as a system.

I am a small capitalist. Small business owner. But it's clear we have to speak up against these fundamental abuses that capitalism and capitalists are perpetrating, at the very least.

I'm starting to think that socialism is more naturally aligned with what's good about our tribal nature than capitalism is.

It doesn't have to be how it currently is.
I agree, I do not like pollution traveling around data. On the other hand I think FM shouldn't be invasive if this pollution is already there. Option can be added to deal with them, but only if you choose to, because not always you wish to.
Many times you just wish to copy it 'the way it is' without a headache and even this simple basic task is not always possible to achieve with Finder.
> It is speculated that Microsoft may have left that code from prototype/debug units, so for the purposes of his research (possibly accidental, since this block exposes the types algorithms that Microsoft applied). In conclusion, this was considered garbage code [...]

I can't parse this excerpt
An order of magnitude mistake.
The population is circa 4 million.
Looks nice. It reminds very much of C and C++ programming. What are some of its use cases?
Right. The original fork name was "GitHon" because hon == book in Japanese.

The author recently renamed "GitHon" to "HonKit" due to Git being protected by U.S. trademark law.
What the HEIC? Apple’s Highly Compressed Image Format Still Confuses
The best part about the article is so many references.
We should go take a look.
Cost was split about 50:50 as far as the initial deal was concerned I think (2013 link below) but I am unsure how the later stages have been funded.

https://www.nzherald.co.nz/business/news/article.cfm?c_id=3&...
You have probably adjusted something, though Microsoft are very good at undoing anything you do to disable automatic updates. The update system by default wakes the PC up in the middle of the night to reboot it. In my experience it more reliably wakes the PC up than rebooting it, so what happens is you just have a PC which turns on in the middle of the night and sits there idling, which is extremely irritating if you happen to sleep in the same room, and accomplishes nothing.
You'd be surprised how many developers and companies would choose the worse alternative just because it is free.
Yeah, it's much harder to feel like you're being oppressed if you aren't being told your views are evil or stupid, but are instead being told that they're not relevant to the topic at hand. The lack of people posting views opposed to yours also means way less potential triggers for you to post your political views, which means things never spiral out of hand in the first place.
Yes, I just wanted to make a point: things that have names, that have a paper written about them, that have Wikipedia pages or even Nobel prices attached to them are in the same category. The market has priced them in decades ago.

Thinking you can read Fama papers to take on quant funds, like smabie is claiming at several places in this thread, is like reading Commodore manuals to take on AlphaGo.
They just follow procedures and processes. It's not magic.
My iPhone has always shipped with the plug

The folding uk plug, it was under all the other stuff, I think you may have been throwing it away
https://store.apple.com/uk/xc/product/MGRL2B/A
Anybody who's well-read on corona estimates it's 50/50 lab or natural. The fact that 2 corona labs are located in Wuhan is awfully suspicious.

But what is not discussed in detail is the following.

Western articles focus on the market as being a "wet market", but that's possibly the wrong emphasis.

There's 2 reasons to focus on just the "market" word:

1) As a major market, it's a high traffic area. SARS-1 is said to have come from a high-traffic market in 2002.

2) Apparently Wuhan residents don't eat bats, so those were unlikely to be in the market. That means the transmission is much more indirect than thought, and the source is even more likely to be the labs.

The terrifying thing is that one scientific summary paper discusses Gain of Function (GOF) research at those labs, which have poor isolation, and that the CCP wiped those labs. GOF is modifying corona to either attack more animals, or be more virulent. And here we are.
Moderation has to be neutral, and there's proof FB is not.
Twitter URL for those hitting the paywall: https://t.co/ih9XBBJpsI?amp=1
This isn’t my area of expertise, but I think on Windows relocations are actually handled quite similarly (as a table of locations that the loader uses to patch with).
Jelly 2 is a credit card size smartphone with 4G connection
It would stop amplifying them.

Yes, you'd get natural echo chambers of the type we've had since antiquity, but not the hugely accelerated toxic meme spread enabled by news feeds.
Turns out I was the confused one, not you. I thought it was at least possible to generate binaries with multiple segments, each with their own PLT, GOT, and .text sections, similar to putting .text and .data sections in separate segments. That way the relative position of all functions wouldn't be static. But it seems there's no way to generate binaries like this using the standard tools.
I never had an iPhone ship without the plug.

If there wasn't, I would've immediately reported it is damaged goods.
George Floyd Like Custodial Death in India
Plank Units represent physical constants, they are there to make equations and more importantly hypotheses/predictions continue to work in a world where measurements can be constantly refined.
Hence they their actual SI values have quite a bit over the years.

This is also why Plank units aren’t used much outside of theoretical physics and cosmology which are fields where using absolute value based on current measurements won’t mean that much.
Something I remembered from visiting Stonehenge a long time ago: the standing stones are impressive things, having been there for about four thousand years or so if memory serves. But also in the surrounding area are piles of dirt from approximately the same era. I wasn't expecting that.

It seems that every non-trivial modern construction project leaves behind a pile of dirt somewhere, usually as an unintentional side-effect rather than an end in itself. And these piles of dirt it seems stick around for a really long time if no one goes out of their way to flatten them back out.

I remember once reading about someone, I think he was a bored meteorologist in the wilderness of Alaska with a bulldozer and a lot of time on his hands. The story goes that he used the bulldozer to write something offensive (I don't think the story said what, exactly) and the local legislature chose not to do anything about it because then the offensive message would be part of the official records of the legislature. Maybe it's an urban legend; I wasn't able to find it with a quick google search. But I'd like to think his message will be visible from space long after most modern constructions have been torn down or destroyed by the slow process of time.
AWS Serverless Days – Tim Wagner Keynote – Vendia Launch [video]
Yeah but then you have CFLinkedOnOrAfter to negate that ;)
Blueleaks: Police Focused on Unfounded Threats Amid Protests
>completely different statement than saying advertising is a fad.

Nobody is saying that.

There is sickening commenting trend where people take maxim of every argument, then argue against that.
A backup that can be overwritten is not a backup.

It is possible to use a cloud provider and also write an immutable backup.
You're right. I got a bit ahead of myself it seems.
Reddit has been accelerating censorship recently (so many shut down subs...), becoming increasingly left wing and echo-chambery, so I'm not sure that's a good example.
I do not work there.
It seems to be pretty much what a friend and I spent a year and a half of our lives trying to build, with pretty limited programming experience, so I hope you'll find it as interesting as we do.
Terraform GitOps Framework
Having multiple different reaction buttons would legit be nice:

I agree

I disagree

Thoughtful

Contentless

I learned something

I changed my mind

This way we could eg. express that we disagree with the post, which was thoughtful and a good effort, and didn't change our minds but still learned something.

One huge poison in a lot of modern discourse is that accepting your interlocutor has a point should mean you start to agree with them. Why? Some of the best things I've ever read in my life didn't change my overall stance on a subject, but gave it a lot of new nuance and depth, and appreciation for the person talking.
Imagine that combined with this:
https://onezero.medium.com/the-morning-paper-revisited-35b40...
Would you (or the parent post) care to explain what's boring about them? Not everything can appeal to everyone, after all - that would seem to be an inherent flaw of the crate model.
I had a look at their catalogue... A lot of the Eureka crates seem to be sports-related (a table tennis robot and a golf putter for instance), and some of them haven't got any moving parts (the golf putter), which would've certainly made it more attractive to some - but personally, I don't _really_ have a problem with that. From what I could gather, they also explain the design choices behind each kit, which makes it all the more interesting. I'm a bit concerned about the durability, since neither their tiny printing press nor their pendulum clock look like they'll make it for longer than a week, but overall, it seems like a fun thing to do on a rainy afternoon.