skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Worst of all anti-vaccination sentiment has long been strong with Chiropractors because they believe all ills begin in the spine.
What are the privacy concerns exactly? It’s a firehose of video that shoves content down my gullet.

What is there to spy on — which videos I like or watch again? Doesn’t seem like particularly secretive data. Plus, who am I?

Besides which, something can be a good experience or nice to use even if it has other concerns. That does happen.

Nobody who is posting things like this is coming out and saying what they believe the actual problem to be. It’s all innuendo and implications, shady intimations about bots and privacy. Feel free to spit out what the actual problem is, guys!!
Author here. I blog about Rust as a hobby (and have been doing so since 2015 on my personal blog), and LogRocket is so nice to pay me to have my content hosted on their blog. And yes, their product is only tangentially related (if you use Rust on the frontend with WASM).
Especially when one of the lithium packs winds up in the furnace.
John Carmack Tweets but only the first 7 words
There's a weird chicken-and-egg quality to these arguments where the pro-state party wants to expand benefits, the anti-state party wants to limit them, and we end up at this equilibrium where benefits are good enough for some people to cobble together lives based on them, but not good enough for most of those people to build better lives and get off them. I think it's overly simplistic to put all of the blame on one party (as a sibling comment about Democrats does).
Your Pretty Face Is Going to Sell (2018)
Is there surplus in these social assistance budgets going unused? How could you expect to spread the same budget over the entire population while maintaining the quality of benefits?
Unlikely due to secondary market value, unless there's another wave of "scrapping subsidy" schemes. More likely to be exported.
They made that mess for themselves. If they acted reasonably decades ago, in the Oslo peace deal, and afterwards, Some solution could have been found for 99% of the issues(given enough pressure from the world, because some parts of the Israeli public did resist the peace process ), and we all could just live peacefully in the region.

But in reality, either they are motivated by Islam, and by wishful thinking that Israel won't exist in the region - or they make some really dumb decisions, like choosing Hamas, an religiously extreme, terrorist organization, in their democratic elections as their representative in the peace process.

It's just sad. So much blood fear and destruction, and for what ? for nothing.
Of course they’re similar in part. That’s why I introduced them together: to explore the spectrum.

I’ve decided that it’s ok for me to wait hand and foot and serve the every need (as best I can understand it) of my child when they’re under 1 year old but that it’s not okay to do the same when they’re 10, 20, and 30 years old.

A similar thing can be obviously reasonable in one scenario and unreasonable in another without representing a rift in cosmic consistency.
The incentive for such jobs will be higher wages which in return means higher prices which eventually compensates for the whole UBI in the first place.

Money _cannot_ have any value if it’s not backed by any goods or labor.

If your baker gets his UBI, why would he want to get up early and bake your bread in the first place when there is no incentive?

Or why would anyone want to sell you anything when the money isn’t actually a „credit“ for any goods or labor.

Money is just a convenient method for exchanging goods and labor. If you just give out money to anyone for free without exchanging it for labor, it eventually doesn’t have any value and people will find another currency or go back to exchange goods and labor directly.
Chiropractors frustrate me because they tend to treat symptoms - not root causes. You can get 'adjusted' a million times but if you have a muscle imbalance or perpetual tightness that is pulling something out alignment you will always fall back into that state.

For instance, if you sit for hours in the same funny position on your couch every night. Or if you tend to sit on one leg constantly. Or if you sleep in the same funny position all the time and create tightness in your neck.

I would love to have a practitioner look at my entire musculoskeletal system in order identify the specific areas that need work - the linchpin in the entire imbalance. There is a concept called referred pain - which means that sometimes pain in one part of your body is actually caused by an issue somewhere completely different.
I remember it very well. Yep, they said flatten the curve. People did, there was confusion about masks, guidance changed. The president said some things about bleach, lockdowns, recession, NYC overloaded, stimulus, reopenings, public protests, Sturgis, peace in the middle east, vans picking up people off the street, elections, the Thanksgiving surge, hospitals full, Jan 6. So forgive me if I don't really put a lot of weight into what was initially said at the beginning of the pandemic. It reflected the understanding of the time.

As an aside, I'll just say I my opinion that it worked. With a few limited exceptions we didn't experience what India is doing through right now. I credit lockdowns and mask wearing for much of that.
I, an American, have a friend in France, where is our friendship stored? I send a message to my friend in France they send me one back, where are these two messages stored? We have a photo taken while traveling together in Belgium with 2 other Americans, what server? I could see this being a problem only effectively solved by a separate EU and US Facebook.

It is not clear what data they are worried about transmission of, but each type seems to need special consideration. You mention ad-targeting data, but most data collected by Facebook useful to the surveillance agencies Ireland is worried about are more personal than that.
C++ compiled by clang-12, with clang-tidy and cppcheck turned all the way up, with everything owned by a std::unique_ptr, run through ASAN, UBSAN, TSAN etc (which seems to build about as fast as Rust) lets what by that Rust catches?

I’m not being sarcastic, in all earnestness educate me!
Glyphosate is a broad-spectrum systemic herbicide and crop desiccant not an antibiotic.
The store can do whatever they want (within discrimination laws). If they say Hot Wheels collectors can’t look at every single one on the shelf, and doing so will get you banned, they can do that.
I think sales engineer is generally fine (not sure about here though) if the title refers to an actual engineer that is knowledgeable on the product and using that knowledge to help the customer make a choice.

A buddy of mine (industrial engineer) scored extremely well on the P.E. exam and is sitting on the exam board now. He is a sales engineer as he likes people and talking.
you should probably ask for a refund
That logic sounds great to other small customers. It holds little water for the larger enterprise evaluation, in my experience.
When you put it that way, I sort of agree with you. I don't think whether a language is close to the metal or high level is an important distinction to be made in the context of learning computer science, but I do think that learning about different programming paradigms and concepts in the abstract is important.

Learning x86 assembly for the sake of it isn't useful or educational. However, building an x86 compiler (or in my case JVM compiler) as part of a languages and compilers course is something worth doing.
I don't see anyone one here talking about this. It is already happening with the furlough scheme. Isn't that the experiment already run already? If the furlough scheme meant (some) people don't want to go back to work because they are already earning enough to live comfortably whilst doing nothing, then why would we want UBI?

Another problem is the risk of inflation. If everyone in the country has a certain amount of money coming in then shop-keepers are just going to raise their prices. Why wouldn't they? After a few years of this, we are back to square one and the only solution would be to keep raising the UBI.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27164956
The drive from this comes out of the right, who believe that work is the only valid route out of poverty. Regardless of actual capacity to work.
> Do you think the fact that no one would want to do these jobs for minimum wage if they aren't being forced to by threat of poverty might suggest that we need to approach those jobs differently?

So you want to pay your cleaning personnel the same wage as a heart surgeon?

Don’t you think that such high wages will eventually just raise prices?
Employers will usually tell you the comp range for the role you are being evaluated for if you ask them. This is what I think OP was referring to.

You can still ask to be leveled up though :)
> To the "girls dancing" claim, I get approximately zero dancing girl videos. If you demonstrated to the app that such is the content you want, that's what you'll get. I get tonnes of birds, comedy, pets, weird animals, etc.

I am not complaining that I get the wrong recommendations. In fact, I don't have the app. My point is the app is full is seedy content.

It's literally designed to be addictive. If you don't understand that this conversation is over.
there is a proposed uranium mine in virginia
http://www.virginiaplaces.org/energy/mininguranium.html
No matter what you’ll run into a situation where more people want to live in a place than there is space. So an auction must take place.

If you raise the property taxes you aren’t making it more inclusive but really more exclusive. The person hurt by this is the person holding the land when the tax change goes into effect.

In most markets the cost of a home is a factor of interest rates, property taxes, and what’s “left over” - meaning what people are willing to pay each month. When interest rates and/or taxes go up then the “left over” part gets smaller. The banks and government get the bigger slice of the pie.

But as interest rates have fallen and property taxes staying steady then the “left over” part is larger and this benefits the property owner.

This is good.

Inflation adjusted the cost of owning a home is the same as it was 30 years ago in most markets. Interest rates have fallen massively in that time. Some markets (like major cities) have become more competitive though.
All things being equal, wouldn't that greatly reduce the benefit amount per person?
Queued. Thank you!
You'll still get paid for your normal job. It's not like that money would be thrown away, you're not working for free. You go to your job and work because you want more money.

I think UBI is largely untested and its proponents should proceed with caution. But I also think people are overconfident in assuming that people wouldn't work; the reality is that we don't have a ton of data in either direction.

If the 20th-21st century has taught us anything, it's that consumerism is a very powerful motivator. People like to have money to buy luxuries, most people don't want to sit on subsistence levels of income their entire lives. People want things. They want to buy videogames, and XBoxes, and nice houses, and cars, and iPhones, and to go to fancy restaurants.

Whether consumerism is a powerful enough motivator... I just think people are very over-confident talking about what is definitely going to happen in a system that has basically never been tried before.
Clojure CLI Tool for Compiling Java Without Code
Good article, articulated a lot of my own feelings on the subject.

The only part I can never quite get my head around is having multiple offers at once. It takes me months if not years to find a company I actually want to work for. The chance of finding many hiring for a suitable position—let alone receiving offers almost simultaneously—seems miniscule.

I feel like these types of articles assume everyone has a sort of drag net approach to finding employment, but my own approach is more like fly fishing (pardon the analogy). I feel like I've been successful in the past because I can explain exactly why I've applied for the specific position. I suppose this must be atypical, perhaps I'm a terrible negotiator.
Ah, thanks, I didn't catch it! :)
It also dissolves in PFCs. Presumably the PFCs are flushed through the gut and the CO2 is carried out by the outflow. Outside, I imagine the CO2 would come off when the PFC is aerated for reuse.
Im confused at the nerve of the comparison everytime.

What hope do you have when you had the misfortune to be born and live in gaza ?

Literally what ELSE do you have to do when you are basically jailed in 5km^2, other than building and sending rockets to the entity jailing you. Of course they are going to rebel. Its literally the plot of the movie "the maze". What else would you do ?
It's not the 80s anymore, rich people are mostly liberals these days (especially the ultra wealthy)
We are switching to system fonts on May 10, 2021
Joe Ligon: America's 'longest juvenile lifer' on 68 years in prison
A small scale test doesn’t have any impact on market prices and thus does not reflect reality.
The threat of violence enforced the system that let them get the money (with a democratic government's name printed on it, mind you) to begin with. Was violence immoral when it enforced a system that shaped wages and the returns of capital in such-and-such way?
My suggestion is to blog or vlog under a pseudonym because almost no one on either side of the political spectrum will be able to approach your situation rationally.
At best, Chiropractors are bullshit. At worst, they kill or paralyze people.

Their manipulations offer temporary pain relief because they forcefully mobilize the joint/bone structure. The only way to fix this long term is by correcting the muscle imbalances through physical therapy. Most people would rather get immediate pain relief vs months of therapy and exercise, so they have a constant supply of victims.

Chiropractic care should be outlawed as snake oil or health plans should stop covering it.
IPFS is not "built on torrent technology", it does borrow some of the ideas that Bittorrent also uses. And no, IPFS won't automatically give you search and other things, you have to build those yourself, same as if you used Bittorrent.
Do they even exist outside of north America?
> everyone knows

That everyone using tik tok knows. That doesn't invalidate any of the criticism. It just tells you like the content that appeals to everybody.
I love org mode. Eversince I started using it, I became really motivated and efficient at further tweaking my emacs config. One of these days I'll actually make use of it all.
You could try the https://lesswrong.com/ community. Most of them aren't like that at all, but enough are that you basically embody the stereotype.
I guess a US company running that ad would no longer be allowed to do purchase attribution.

More practically through, all of facebook's infrastructure is built on a transparently globally replicated database. Data siloing was only originally considered for launching facebook in China
Dealing with this shit right now with muscle imbalances in my back on one side, chiro obviously didn't help more than 30 minutes after a session so I dropped it. Physio is a little better but it still feels very symptomatic in approach. Gonna' see if I get get an MRI scan in a third world country because nobody will afford you one in the West if it's just a wee pain with 'no cause.'
I've had really bad experiences trying to serve web workloads from lambda or cloud functions type services. The ramp up period to scale for a sudden influx of traffic is ridiculously slow. basically it can't handle a thundering herd at all unless you pre-provision enough concurrency which is incredibly expensive.

I'm sure these kinds of services have good use cases for back office async tasks and things like that, but for web workloads it doesn't really work.
I was dissatisfied with existing Java compilation tools on the Clojure CLI because they all required build scripts or calls to the eval part of the CLI. So I made americano, for when you want to water down your Clojure project with Java.

This tool allows you to specify single or multiple passes of Java compilation, with separate dependencies for compilation.
The WebAuthn API can register a resident key on the YubiKey. This will basically store the username, private key and domain on the YubiKey. The website then can later request authentication based off a resident key. This will cause your web browser to query the YubiKey for resident keys of the website. You then can select the resident key with the correct username and will be logged in based on strong cryptography without needing to enter your password or username. Depending on your YubiKey configuration you might need to enter your YubiKey pin for this to work. See the screenshot in this comment on a GitHub issue: https://github.com/keepassxreboot/keepassxc/issues/3560#issu...

The website will need to support this of course. Also the amount of storage available for resident keys on the YubiKey is limited.
An even earlier release is here: https://github.com/Marcono1234/HotJava-1.0-alpha/tree/master...
Does that warn if you do:

vector<int> v{1,2,3,4};
for (auto&& i: v) v.push_back(i);
Nobody is talking about fucking vaccines here, come on
Some anecdotal evidence: I went to a chiropractor when I was first starting out as a programmer because the base of my neck was in a lot of pain from staring at the monitor. I didn’t get the whole “adjustment“ thing but putting me on a tens unit with a hot compress really did the trick.
I added a little desc to the footer. TLDR its simply to see num of users and i've made the dashboard itself public so you can see for yourself.
I think those are also not favored terms, but they're less annoying as they always use a prefix (sound, studio...etc) and don't just call themselves engineers like many in software do.

Again, I think technical work like coding is a worthy profession by itself. The title of coder or programmer seem to already work and are more specific.
You don't lose UBI by working. UBI should be intended to be the lowest possible amount of money to live. Life won't be fun/good if you're only relying on UBI. In that model I imagine plenty would prefer to keep their job in addition to UBI.
Yes, and it's available on GitHub now!

Here's the heap implementation, for example: https://github.com/openjdk/jdk/blob/master/src/hotspot/share...

The GraalVM is a Java implementation of the Java compiler and VM and it's also on GitHub: https://github.com/oracle/graal
Of course chiropractors are bullshitters. That’s obvious to anyone with any training in science. And also most of psychology/psychiatry is bullshit, especially the pharmaceutical side. In general, humans wanting to believe that all serious problems have medical/pharmaceutical solutions leads to a large amount of bullshit in the minds of people who have the education to do better.
Cutting Delivery Time
So to get this straight, you are just going to be getting free money for doing nothing, what from your dad? How is this in any way related to UBI? I can already predict the outcome. You are just going to accumulate next thing and consoom product...
just code in assembly then.

Batteries included with safe defaults is a BIG feature.

Legacy C/C++ code is littered with so many memory related bugs that big companies are funding people to rewrite essential unix utils in Rust.
There is no surplus in the social assistance budget that I saw when I went and looked over the budgetary documents to post my original comment. I'm not an expert and I didn't dive deep, I just wanted to look for the numbers that the UK is associating to "welfare" and "social assistance". As far as I saw, the majority of the benefit is via tax rebate, tax reductions, and in some instances direct payment, so in that light, I'm not sure "quality" is much of a factor? The UK already has social healthcare iirc. I think in the UBI world, everyone pays tax normally, and then that money is distributed evenly vs specifically? (Edit: removed my math as it is wrong, as usual)
At the last two companies I worked at, before a big management shakeup at my now previous employer. That's when the Agile cultists came in, and started spouting drivel like was in the article.

If you want to add capacity, fine, but you can't do it to a team that's already overloaded. When would they have the time to select, train, and integrate new people into their flow, if they don't have any bandwidth? So you put "add capacity" to the top of the backlog, and clear work until it can be done.
My scripts tend to start with

set -euo pipefail

This addresses the pipeline case you mention and also notices use of unitialized variables.
That was my experience with coc as well. After getting over the initial configuration native LSP has been working great.

Also, you can use telescope to search for LSD definitions, references etc.
I come from a long lineage of chiropractors (although I’m not one).

I’ve never been a big believer in the practice, and yes there are very rare cases where a chiropractic adjustment can lead to a stroke but again, it’s extremely rare. (Perhaps less rare if you’re going to the guy at the mall kiosk..)

I’d like to see some scientific studies proving chiropractic adjustments are harmful.

A lot of physical and mental health has to do with simply having awareness and being conscious of your body. For some people, going to a chiropractor monthly gives them 20 minutes in a room where their doing nothing but thinking of their body and talking about their body with the chiropractor.

Again, I’ve never been a big believer of the science behind it. But I am a believer that any activity that makes you sit down and think about your body and what you could be doing differently to reduce your aches/pains is likely to have some degree of positive outcome.

There are lots of links in the article and I didn’t click them all. But if there are actual studies showing damage (aside from 1 in a million adjustments causing a stroke), I would love to read them.
Check Out a Geely One-Minute EV Battery Swapping Station in China
>5 million is “never work again” money for a couple of people who want middle class incomes the rest of their lives

This is ignoring the interest
That explains why global foundries stopped building leading edge fabs.

It only sounds good in the news, in practice it is a money pit, not a competitive advantage. You only do it because of national security.