skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This one is still vectorized.
Reference:

https://youtu.be/4jXEuIHY9ic
Sounds like a job for a buzzword fuzzer
At the same time though, your links point out that he consistently opposed ideologies that glorify social deviance as some means of "fighting oppression", or espouse black supremacism:

"And so I'm not gonna give you a motto or preach a philosophy burn, baby burn. I'm gonna say build, baby build organize, baby, organize. I've decided to stick with love. Somebody’s gotta have some sense in this world. And a lot of white folks have demonstrated eloquently that they don't have no sense and why should we be that way? The reason I'm not gonna preach a doctrine of black supremacy is because I'm sick and tired of white supremacy."

MLK would not want to be a "woke" figure today. Even his pursuit of meaningful economic equality as equally important to racial equality is enough to make that abundantly clear.
Blog author here. I'm an Intel i7-8700k desktop. A few years old at this point, but quite beefy.

Maybe this is a Windows issue? If I run "zig build" and then immediately run "zig build" again it still takes 3 seconds.
Not so funny for some. One person I know, (80+) got scammed out of a reasonably large sum of money (very large for them, probably pocket change for HN). They could not imagine that people would be so mean as to feign an emergency to scam others. These assholes really hurt people.
It's time to leave a job when you can't think of a good reason to stay.
I'm not sure how this is relevant. I'm sorry for your wife having to go through that. That's a shitty job. But I think the premise is about working in general, not a specific job. As a thought experiment, if you and your wife had a billion dollars, would you still work? Would you still do things that are work? Or would you fly around the world vacationing all day, watching TV, or things like that. If it's not the latter then that's the premise of the article: people find fulfillment in work.
A lot of the time it goes via a link that gets blocked by ABP, or my pi-hole - so I just give up and route it to junk
Yeah they’re ok with just some overlap - but it’s hard to know if this will be maintained in the future…

I’m not too worried about long days (I would start later if needed) but late meetings for instance.

I also do stuff with my wife like dance classes or climbing after work which would be quite challenging, how did you cope with social life with that schedule?
UBI makes it a lot easier to move someplace cheaper rather than being forced to live where the jobs are.
I have heard of people hoarding tests (I’m in the US) and regularly testing even with no symptoms, I honestly don’t understand that. I imagine these are the same types of folks who double mask when they are driving alone.
Developer here.
As a french I only had access to french cheesemaker, so my database if majority of french cheese

You have to knwo that most French cheese make WONT sold cheese from other country.
If you want italian cheese, you need to go to Italian cheese maker and if you wan cheeddar, you go to mark and spencer :D

Thus most of my dataset are very local french cheese
As has been noted elsewhere, if a group has to say "Don't be X" it is because they are X. By definition, a company whose slogan is "Don't be evil" is evil.

Imagine if their motto was "Don't cut the testicles off our male employees." Like, er, sure, obviously. Wait, what? Was that a possibility?
Aha! Right, this is pretty convincing to me. Thanks!
Yes, I also had the impression Rust is a C replacement.
Back in the 70's, Martin Gardner published an article in his Mathematical Games column in the SciAm, about visualising rotating hyperspheres and hypercubes. The way I remember it, his imaginary friend Dr. Morpheus (or something) had shown him colour animations of these rotating objects. There were a couple of stills in the article. The 4D objects were of course projected down to 2D.

I've played with an animation of a wireframe hypercube that you could rotate around different axes. It was quite mind-boggling. But Gardner particularly raved about the mind-altering effect of viewing a rotating hypersphere. I've always wanted to view that, but I never heard anything about it again. It seems to me that a 2D projection of a hypersphere must look to all intents and purposes like a sphere.

Does anyone know where that article might be archived? Or where I can view an animation of a rotating hypersphere?
Some high value collections like BAYC have frozen metadata, so it can never be changed. I do know some other big collections serve images from AWS or their own domains, this happens because it's extremely expensive at current gas prices to do partial reveals or any kind of metadata changes on-chain

It's a problem, it used to be the grand majority of collections were fully decentralised and frozen but nowadays it's a mixed bag – I think it will change once the gas problem is solved, but it's also partly because the audience has changed and newcomers into NFTs don't care so much about their tokens being fully decentralised.
Sure, but you can share you account with 3 other households.
I want to trust that the codecs know that it's hard to see dark, so I wonder if the displays are being calibrated incorrectly, maybe to pump up the brightness for the showroom.
What if the landlord and food companies just raise the prices now that they know people have at least X dollars a month to spend on rent and food.

Then people start advocating for universal housing and universal food.
I didn't mean that salaries are lower, I meant you need to put it a lot more effort to get them.
Is PHP a functional programming language?
Experimenting with Metastability and Multiple Clocks on FPGAs
Of course it would. Look what a few "stimulus checks" did.
Took me 8 minutes, but I felt that my answers for some were sub-optimal.

It would be good if there was a way I could have seen other users' answers, so I could learn new tricks.
> I'm not sure why you cut my quotes where you do. This most recent one changes the meaning of my sentence significantly by removing "but the original comment was that," which makes it clear that I'm responding to a specific argument. In fact, the quote you've come up with makes it look like I'm making the claim that I'm arguing against.

Sorry, just not being careful. I fixed it.

> I think I for the most part agree with you. / I think we're talking past each other ...

I did not mean to convey disagreement; I thought we mostly agreed too, in the same way you say, I was just exploring the topic. Apparently I need to be more careful with my writing today!
There's a clear difference between "some people won't work" and "some jobs won't be able to hire people." Just to be clear.
They definitely do not have ads (or in app purchases). Maybe you downloaded a non arcade game by mistake?
Hi, the company I'm working on tries to solve exactly this problem: https://graphite.dev (you can read our writing on stacked branches here: https://graphite.dev/blog/post/DThX8ffP1gmxWJChEv0y)

And we manage the local developer story through our CLI: https://docs.graphite.dev/guides/graphite-cli

Happy to talk to anyone about this workflow!
This is a unique and interesting point that I haven't seen mentioned elsewhere in the thread.
I think you are right, I think it is really hard for non-americans (or rather people that don’t live in the USA) to grasp how huge he is. However I do think—at least for Europeans (me being one my self)—your political alignment makes a different how much you’ve heard of him. Basically, the more left leaning you are the more you know him.
It would be like what you say, with my core hours being in my TZ - but I can imagine some late meetings will be unavoidable, specially given I’m joining as founder engineer so I’ll have to be present in many I’d imagine

How did you cope with social life though, plans after work, sports - that sort of thing?
Private Network Access Specification
Or those jobs will be eliminated altogether. Need to speak to a live human to solve some issue? Bad luck, here is our AI chatbot programmed for six common situations and wishing you a good day.
The problem I have with the UBI is that you absolutely have to nail it on the first try in order for it to succeed. A great example is the housing market (in the US but also applies to a lot of European countries).

Regardless of UBI there will always be locations that will be more popular than others. I'm not saying everyone wants to live in San Francisco or Manhattan but I don't think supply will always exceed demand.

Assuming this there will be regions where demand for housing exceeds supply. So naturally the price of rent will go up. In some places that means you will have to find a job in order to be able to pay rent. At this point people are again subject to the current patterns of exploitation.

Sure if you can't make rent in one of the coastal cities you can always move inland and have a nicer life but even leaving money issues aside there are so many factors why people are not willing or even unable to move (proximity to family and friends is a big deal).

All that is to say, before you can even think of a UBI you will have to first solve the housing crisis because at best UBI will mitigate it. And this is just one example (cough health care).
The Theoretical Minimum (2013)
The very first sentence says this work was fudned by "FNV union"but I don't know what that means; the closest I could get was a Dutch trade union?

The fact that they don't define this (apparently) biased conflict, nor link to the actual study makes me immediately question the impartiality of any research.

We also just ran a real world experiment where many of the jobs in question here where impacted by covid and individuals got a flat-rate government cheque, and they DID stay home rather than go back to work the same job once restrictions where removed, so I question any outcomes from a set of behavioural studies that discounts the suppression on low-paying positions.
thats like, your opinion bro. In all seriousness I am ok with crypto punishing gamblers, eventually people will learn to stay away from it, or be forced to stay away from it because they have nothing left to gamble. I don't see how this is more morally repugnant than casinos which are legally accessible in most of the US.
So, this is anecdotal of course, but my high school was a terrible experience and university was incredible. Why? I think it was because the people who didn't want to be there didn't have to be. That's one benefit of UBI.

As for the jobs people won't do, those jobs will be higher valued and eventually, when the price is right, people will do them.

The angry people who don't want to work, who cheat the system won't have to (some still will, of course, but since everyone gets the same amount no matter what, there's less incentive and less frustration built into the system).

Finally, people who don't have the means to take risks will suddenly be able to. We will unlock their potential and the future will benefit as a result.

I just think it's a great idea all around.
There are a lot of protest, the vast majority of which are peaceful.

That said, I do not think that MLK would condone the burning of churches, ransacking of businesses, and destruction of police stations as a means of protest.

There have always been a destructive minority associated with the civil rights movements. This does not delegitimize the movement, but neither does it legitimize the destruction.

As MLK often points out, these actions are counterproductive and polarizing.
Richard von Weizsäcker's speech on the 40th anniversary of the end of WW2 (1985)
Do you consider running a poker table a “real business”? Assuming there were no addicts present, what about a casino? Is that “real”?
You are thinking of SQS, the preview version of which was the first to be introduced. S3 was the first non-preview service made generally available.
I literally just got one that arrived into my inbox (made it past gmail filters) that had no subject line, a bunch of random emails on the CC and the body of the message was:

$45

The most direct spam yet!
UBI is a tax cut for all.

Which is why it will never happen.
Thank you for your feedback! In both tools you mentioned you can open example projects via the menu at the top.

But I agree that I could have highlighted that better.
> I expect a targeted need use of scarce resources (tax money) is a much better use for helping those who need it

That might be true but it also might not be true. If you add a bunch of rules to the program it can increase the administrative cost a lot and leave you with less money to distribute. I'm not sure if it's true, but when I was a kid I heard that Canada's baby bonus (Canada Child Benefit) was made universal because of this.
Hm, for me it meant I mostly stuck with the same student peer group throughout grade school, I think we got to skip some standardizes tests, and I was able to get a school bus to the bigger schools even though I was way out in the sticks. I had to go through an aptitude test and even though I was only like 7 I still remember sitting in the car after and being mad at myself for missing a question about "another word for water" being H20.
We'll be a lot better off when we realize that work is not an end in itself.

There's more than enough for everyone.

Society isn't going to collapse if someone doesn't want to work 75 hours a week at three different bullshit jobs.
I've had a few landlords that just don't have any job at all and just ride off their cash flow. Boomer landlords of mine especially who got in on the property early before the market swelled in the last few decades just live like freespirited hippies. No other job, engaging in art or creative things, eating and drinking around town with their partner, and smoking a lot of weed. Even with this decadent living on their end and supposed enlightened disposition, getting simple repairs is still like pulling teeth.
There are some benefits to being a tenant, but your proposal would basically make it impossible, since your landlord would have to be losing money.
There are transactions! https://tinybase.org/api/store/interfaces/store/store/method...

This allows you to wrap a batch of mutations together and then the fully reconciled change events are all fired together at the end. Apparently I could do a better job of marketing this secret feature :)

As another commenter has mentioned, there are also 'checkpoints' that let you create a stack of points in history to undo/redo back and forwards through. https://tinybase.org/guides/relationships-and-checkpoints/us...
The ideas aren't anything new but the execution is pretty good. Overall, a solid 8/10 I think.
Yes they have. They have not been saying it's still a serious disease. Literally the very first thing they said was that it was "very mild"

https://www.reuters.com/world/africa/safrican-doctor-says-pa...

A month and a half later she was still saying the same thing:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BFXC-t6JSxw

"The South African doctor who first spotted the new Covid variant Omicron, Dr. Angelique Coetzee says the United Kingdom is “panicking unnecessarily”. She describes the symptoms of the highly mutated variant which has sparked global panic over fears that it is more contagious than other strains as “extremely mild”."

Hospitalized with Omicron is effectively meaningless. Over half the people in the UK classed as hospitalized with Omicron definitely caught it in the hospital itself, and most were asymptomatic. The word doesn't mean what it normally means.
Exactly; what we all want is a Spotify/Apple Music situation for video streaming, but it sadly never happened. This is where I'd like government to step in and require content licensing. If you offer it on your platform or for physical sale, you have to offer it to other streaming providers at a reasonable (this is complicated) price.
I'm saying that the work wouldn't be so mentally tedious. You're working because you want to be there because the reward is tangible. The difference between working because you have to and because you want to is massive, even if the work is the same.
For the debtor or the creditor? For the creditor the right level is 0 or short. Maybe if you are close to retirement and you strongly value stability over growth it has a role. There is some nuance here for large complicated portfolios but for most people the answer is don't be holding treasuries, don't be a creditor.

For the debtor the answer may be, as much as possible. If I can get at 3% loan with 7% interest that is the deal of the century. I'm getting a negative real risk premium on a return yielding asset.

Right now treasuries are reward free risk. A mortgage is low risk high reward.
This is true, which is why UBI would have to be combined with housing reform. Both are doable and needed.

One of my favourites is to encourage cooperative housing and to have the government become a landlord itself, but with rents capped to a share of income. This way, the government would have an incentive to make the system more efficient and to make more and better public housing, as the money would go back to the government budget and they would be able to lower taxes as a result. At the same time, the private housing market will have to compete. The idea of allowing the government to make a reasonable profit as measured by outcomes to the consumer is very successful for many endeavors, and it makes it very unpopular to cut public services as it would necessitate a tax increase. We have done this in Quebec with Hydro-Quebec and, unlike many crown corporations, it has resisted privatization, while still providing the best prices to the consumer in the world for electricity, without any subsidies (as it generates net profit for the government), and many very good jobs.

Beyond this, it has caused cascading positive externalities not only in Quebec but throughout the world - as it has pioneered mass production techniques of LiFePO4 battery technology that is now becoming dominant for EVs, greatly improved brushless hub motor technology which is now used in many low-cost EVs, and facilitated the construction of renewable energy projects.

This however requires a large change in ideology, as current neoliberal and neoconservative dominant ideologies not only refuse to admit the fact that the government can provide a better overall service than the free market, but are deathly afraid of allowing state owned enterprises to compete with private businesses as a matter of principle. This limits the scope of solutions to many problems.
I also think in general all the research around basic income misses an incredibly important piece that is being proposed in policy changes.

Basic income experiments usually game it like this:
We will give you x years of payments monthly for just being alive.

Then they see what happens. The problem is, policy has one huge difference. It doesn't end.

The difference between, I'll give you 2 years of payments monthly and then you'll have to take care of yourself the rest of your life is extraordinarily different than, I'll give you monthly inflation adjusted payments for life, there will be no point in the future when you will need to take care of yourself again.

Think about the FIRE movement. People are working to create an early retirement for themselves with the government not offering it. There will certainly be a percent of the population who retires with basic income.
Crypto has this as a governance DAO with voting via the governance (sort of ownership) tokens. Lots of innovation happening.
There's not an objective number for that. But if we assume there is, then you are simply guaranteeing that no rentals will exist, because landlords pay higher taxes than a resident mortgagor, and they have overhead.
> Fun fact: OS X Public Beta had an Easter egg setting that I can’t quite remember, defaults write com.Apple.something or other, that would set all Cocoa apps to a straight-up NeXTSTEP appearance. It completely broke usability, though, as windows would minimize into little squares in the corner of the screen a la NS rather than into the dock.

Wow I've never read about this -- know of any screenshots? Would be really interesting to see what some of the default OS X apps looked with the NeXTSTEP appearance.
Wouldn't those prices spike with supply/demand though?
I think it would change how long people are willing to work and what people are willing to do for work.

For example, I could imagine less desirable jobs would see a drastic increase in market wages because there would be less people in the position of needing to take any job they can get to scrape by. Undoubtedly a good thing!

However, if it costs more money to get basic things done like cleaning and stocking grocery stores prices would inevitably increase to compensate for the added labor costs. How long before the basic income is not enough to cover basics and then it is increased? The whole process then repeats.

So sure, people still work and occupy their time but are they doing things that are valuable? Am I missing something?
Shamefully, as an Apple employee working on Finder/Spotlight/Time Machine and more, I never, ever used XCode. Almost no one on our team did. We all used a combination of the terminal, our text editor of choice and command line tools to wrangle together binaries for local development. The actual production build was done by the internal build system which also used various scripts. Why didn't we use XCode? Take the same reasons stated today and apply them to 2001, 2002, 2003, etc. etc. etc.
Yeah, but learning about earthquakes is a high priority to them.

Learning about dysfunctional organization can be high priority to administrators, not to technical careers. It's basically useless knowledge for technical careers.
Number of times I've regretted quitting a job: 0
Number of times I've heard of anyone regretting quitting a job: 0

ie its never a bad time

That being said, I interview engineers at a larger tech company. I view it as a negative for a candidate to have multiple short term stints (less than a year).
Noted! Need to think about this one.
Behavioral experiments by a cognitive psychologist…

I’m sure this wasn’t done in the field or over an extended period of time.

The only way to truly observe the effects would be historical analysis of similar conditions like unemployment or in extreme cases, socialism.

Such things are fairly well documented and don’t require branches of philosophy to run pseudoscientific studies on
They're billionaires because of the work ethic, not necessarily their work ethic. Bezos isn't optimizing his own productivity, he optimizes his employees productivity and spends his time as he pleases. He keeps the gains from the productivity regardless.

EDIT: Actually I don't know if Bezos optimizes his own productivity or not. Nevertheless, his own productivity is a drop in the bucket compared to the thousands who work for his companies.
I stand corrected - that's useful to know as I only recently discovered buyer's premium when thinking about dipping my toe into the auction waters
Weird/Wonderful creatures that lived in Cambrian seas over 500M years ago
What I am hearing is that is that it is not practical to expect network admins to be in control of their networks and sub-sequentially it is not practical to ensure no malicious devices are plugged into enterprise networks. Just because it’s difficult to do doesn’t mean it shouldn’t be done.
Yup, they're robbing old people of their life savings. It seems nobody seems to be doing anything to prosecute or even track these people down.
I like how the different tools interacts with each other and the simplicity in using it, really helps understanding. Great work, thank you :)
The out-of-the-blue apologia for rape is always startling to me.
I had some firsthand experience of how many people were bothered by the grey iTunes icon change after I released a little hack to restore them. The demand blew through a month of my web hosting bandwidth in a couple of hours, and people kept sending me emails about it for years! Comment from a previous discussion:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24638381