skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
NIT is not UBI, they are different concepts. UBI must go to -everyone-, NIT only kicks in below a certain income threshold and is more and more progressive, in terms of payout, as the income level falls to 0.

Decreasing bureaucratic and administrative costs is one of the core tenets of NIT, it's meant to replace current welfare programs entirely and streamline everything, it wasn't dreamed up to supplement existing programs.
you can run those models on google collab or runpod easily
That’s sad and hilarious. Geotextile fabric is so cheap and adds so much longevity to these type of projects.
It's not studying universal income, though. The only thing this studies is "do people like getting free money" to which the answer is well known.
Can you explain bit more? Isn't the dump of last RARBG magnet links on the order of MBs? We can just download it and grep in plain text. I don't get what is the role of SQLite or IPFS here.
This toy was perfectly safe, no injuries were reported, and nuclear scare in general prevented a lot of good things to happen. Like, cheap and CO2-free electricity.
**WARNING:** `openssl s_client` is designed only as a diagnostic tool and is NOT suitable if you care even slightly about security. By default it continues on verification failures so you get absolutely zero security.

You must specify the options `-verify_return_error -verify_hostname <hostname>` to get even a semblance of security; however I don't know if they are sufficient, and the fact that they are not enabled by default is a massive red flag that tells you this tool was not designed to be secure.

As an alternative, I suggest using `gnutls-cli <host>[:<port>]` or `socat - SSL:<host>:<port>` (if they are installed; unfortunately they are not common). They pass the "Certificate" tests on https://badssl.com/ except for "pinning-test".
Why do you want rarbg to die?
I learned to meditate recently, and it allowed me to quit biting my nails.

I had actually given up on meditation, thinking it wasn't doing much for me practically. But then a month later I tried to quit biting my nails, which I have tried dozens of times in the past, and this time I succeeded.

I didn't even try that hard. I just used mindfulness to separate out the desire to bite my nails from the appearance of my unbitten nails, and the urge faded.

I'll probably get back into meditation some time soon.
I'm 38, around 31 I started developing chronic pain issues ad RSI. a friend suggested i take up lifting weights. I joined him and he taught me proper form and technique. between cutting out processed food and sugar, and lifting regularly, All the chronic pain has been gone for a few years and I'm more or less as pliable as when I was in my 20's.
Tell HN: It's not possible to pay $5 toward planting a tree
Hey, in these times of increased climate awareness, carbon offsets, and so forth, I thought I'd let any interested entrepreneurs know that it is not possible for me to pay $1 to $5 toward planting a tree. (Via Stripe, Apple pay, Google pay, credit card, PayPal, etc.)

It just doesn't exist. I just spent about an hour looking.

So if you want a market need, that is a market opening about $7 billion wide.

If you do know of such an opportunity let us know, I'll try it and update my post if it does in fact exist.
To be fair, advertisers were psychologically manipulating children for decades before mobile games and loot boxes. maybe they are more brazen about it now, but people are also much more aware of it now.
What's the value in having a .ga domain? To me, a .ga domain indicates a scam website or a really short lived one at best.
https://www.ebay.com/itm/334789190460?mkcid=16&mkevt=1&mkrid...

If you want an original.

Easily available at office stores you have: accordion file holders, box file holder,

Options such as:

https://www.google.com/aclk?sa=l&ai=DChcSEwi4iaiE-qn_AhXO5cg...

And

https://www.amazon.com/Ultimate-Office-30-Pocket-PocketFiles...

A 4x6 offering:

https://www.googleadservices.com/pagead/aclk?sa=L&ai=DChcSEw...

But if you search for “card catalog” or “library card holder”

You’ll find some new 4x6 options.

https://www.googleadservices.com/pagead/aclk?sa=L&ai=DChcSEw...

https://www.googleadservices.com/pagead/aclk?sa=L&ai=DChcSEw...

Something like this might also work:

https://www.googleadservices.com/pagead/aclk?sa=L&ai=DChcSEw...

Personally,

This

https://www.googleadservices.com/pagead/aclk?sa=L&ai=DChcSEw...

Or this

https://www.googleadservices.com/pagead/aclk?sa=L&ai=DChcSEw...

Seem best for the imagined workflow In my mind.

Though the cheap option would be a wooden crate.
More like a principal-agent problem than moral hazard, but that's just me being pedantic, you're absolutely right.
Yes and the many IPFS implementations (I've tried them all) consume tremendous amounts of bandwidth and require shocking levels of system resources (considering what it does fundamentally).

There's an entire cottage industry of IPFS pinning and gateway providers that exist largely because of the challenges of running your own IPFS node for anything beyond casual use.
That's where you are totally wrong. Mostly people that are communists, don't live under communist regimes. Never went to a communist country. They are mostly rich kids, that "read" Marx and thought they "got it". Funny part is that Marx himself was the same kind of person. Rich kid, never worked and thought that he understood the world enough to try to fix it..
I initially expected a horrible amount of flamewar tinder, but it is an Overton Window expanding Art Project and I love it!

The Cardio rate control library is cool, https://pkg.go.dev/within.website/x/cardio this library would be a great problem for using a neural net to model a PID loop.

https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/A-Design-of-FPGA-Based...

https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/Self-Tuning-Neural-Net...
But now, I dont know why, theres a lot of IPFS pinning service I got HUGO hosting in GH and deploying in FTPS from fleek.com. It has nothing on it but it works like a charm.
Ok then do it. I don't think you can. People are too into cars here. It's fun to dream about the perfect city layout but we need realistic ideas.
Absolutely not. If I said “grey is lighter than black” would you think I was saying “grey is the lightest colour imaginable”? That would be quite the extrapolation.

I have never considered what “the most restrictive artform imaginable” is. I’m not even convinced that’s possible to assert definitely. Could make for an interesting thought experiment, though.
In the UK, 21% of all cancer deaths are from lung cancer. Surely this is the more appropriate way to assess efficacy in the context of all cancers.
Japan wasn't nearly as large a source of demand as the USA for cars in that period.
I'm wondering why other manufacturers don't look like impacted as much from the covid supply chain disruptions as they pose to be in every given chance.
I love this! Reminds me of Harder Drive by Tom 7:

https://youtube.com/watch?v=JcJSW7Rprio

It's better to go in unspoiled so I won't reveal any details.
I got an F in writing from a Purdue professor, and hated the class. He had us analyze poetry for example, and I just couldn't do it.

A couple years later I had to take a writing class at Oakland University in Rochester, MI, got an A, and the professor tried to talk me into a career in writing. She was a professional writer herself, working for GM.
weed?
I’m not sure your accounts are quite right.

MS didn’t invent PCs, superior marketing and deal making ensured their place in government and public facing industries (Apple had academia and design, Sun had manufacturing and fabrication, etc.)

And lastly Google and Amazon are placed for success on these terms, if they can deliver “the most usable product”.

The mob populous only complains as though conscientious and self determined. In practice they want things done for them, done reliably, and kept ahead of novel trends. Prosperity and convenience will silence the lot.
Throw in room and board and you've got yourself a deal!
Check out https://teamtrees.org
> "If you're doing a hacking competition, or any sort of cyber activity or exercise with a live vehicle, it's difficult because you're potentially putting that vehicle's mission at risk"

You're potentially putting your webserver at risk whenever you put up a website. It's nothing to do with space missions or hacking contests.

And I disapprove ot the use of the prefix "cyber" to refer to anything other than control systems. It's become a US military hype word.
Tl;dr: S3-based tun/tap virtual network device.
you don't need the camera anyway. I worked with my cofounders as a contractor for a year without knowing what either of them looked like. we collaborated over slack, I did my job and they deposited the money into my account on time every month. I didn't actually see them face to face till i flew to greece to sign paperwork to get equity and officially form a startup as CTO.

Been working together for 4 years now and we still only talk audio only.

That said, I can understand why you'd want it at the initial outset. In my case, the introduction was made by a mutual friend whom provided that guarantee of trust. (reputation is everything)
Nvidia Omniverse: Jensen Huang's Keynote at Computex 2023
No, you are actually accessing the web. But you have to download using torrent, so to some extent it is true what you note.
Universal healthcare and state paid (or at least price controlled public universities), IRS providing taxpayers with a prefilled 1040ez would all contribute to more efficiency (fewer admins) and less inequality in the United States
That's part of the magic of Mastodon, for sure. Following real people, instead of social media characters. And a lot less hatraed and gossip, at least for now.

If you miss seeing big names, though, and let's not pretend there's no appeal in that, Mastodon is lacking.
I'd like to know also. I've been looking to upgrade a Raspberry Pi 3 that runs a dashboard display and have been checking Raspberry Pi 4 stock, but if there's another device I should be using in the same MSRP range I'd like to have a look.
Such dark works from such adorable creatures. The nature of furry.
Just to reinforce what another commentor said, Pis were still being made available to sectors like business and education, so vendors who built products around rpi were still able to operate. We worked on a project in 2021 where we needed around 150 and had no problem sourcing them from a single vendor at MSRP alongside their product.

Of course, that's not what I expected since I'd been personally affected by the shortage to retail, and because the others weren't aware of that, I probably looked worried over nothing when I suggested we explore other SBCs.
> what's being stated in this article can be undone if you make minor changes.

Sir, they are talking about extinctions! They are saying exactly that we are NOT coming back from this loss. But great story though otherwise.
What kind of tree do you want? where? I'll take your money and plant acorns on my land; its already covered with 15yr old scrub jungle so they won't go anywhere but I could fill the need you've outlined.

There's a Weyerhauser (i think) tree farm not far from me; they got lots of trees and perhaps buying shares in their company would fulfill your desire?
Not in this study; the thirty participants aren't paying more in taxes. At the end of the day, the only conclusion they will reach is "people like free money."
I couldn't get them for use as ambiance devices so I bought some cheap Lenovo Ideapads, they work great.
No, we have some bastardization of the Swiss system.
The main issue with the nordics is that you get taxed to death.
Hey, I know it's an expression made in good faith. One that I find presumptuous. That's all. Aren't there expressions you're not particularly fond of?

Anyway, this whole interaction reminded me of a book I like[0]. If I remember correctly, in the novel, individual ants track time of day by temperature. It's a bit silly but an intriguing idea.

[0] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Empire_of_the_Ants_(novel)
All of the above, but my guess would be that the most expensive part is usually running the phase III clinical trial. You have to pay data managers to perform the randomization, train doctors and nurses to administer it, and the hospital for the added time it takes them to run the trial, pay the statisticians that perform the analysis, an agency that helps prepare the application, etcetera. You have to recruit patients, gather informed consent (though that is sometimes done by doctors and nurses). Also, you have to give the drug for free, since insurance companies do not cover experimental drugs. Sometimes patients also receive a fee for participating in the trial. All in all, the median cost of pivotal trials is 50 million dollars. This is the cost after you already did studies to discover the drug, and determine the dosage. Half of these trials fail, and all the previous investments are lost in that case.

[1] https://bmjopen.bmj.com/content/10/6/e038863
I was going to chime in with the lawn darts as well, we had them when I was growing up but luckily no one was impaled.
Yes! I call them “modular monoliths” and fight tooth and nail to get people to stop introducing network when it doesn’t need to be there.

I want to make people do Bart Simpson style writing on the chalkboard “Microservices don’t make things easier” 200 times
It would be even better if Wikipedia themselves fixed the problem. Here's how I would like to see it: There is only one URL per article, not a desktop URL versus m-dot URL. When you land on the page, if you have no cookie, then Wikipedia autodetects based on your size/orientation/device and gives you a desktop or mobile layout. If you choose to override the presentation, a cookie will be set, and all future visits will use your preferred layout.

Personally, I'm on desktop all the time and I am peeved by people who post "m." links because the mobile version hides some useful features.
I feel like the Raspberry Pi foundation hasn't met its objective of computers being accessible to everyone (eg. children). The Pi itself is prohibitively expensive, and it looks like they cater to companies first.

Arduino and it open sourcing the hardware meant very cheap but less powerful SBCs. I hope to see something in a similar vein from them.
I don't think we are, there are budget rules at Europe level to keep the annual deficit under a certain threshold (which is not enough in itself if you want to reduce the debt level), and after 2008 Greece and Portugal were under heavy constraint to reduce their debt level.

I think there was a kind of pause during COVID where it was pretty must admitted that no one was going to keep a tight budget, but I would say it is back in the news now that COVID seems to be behind us.

What is different maybe it is generally not used as blackmail to gain points against the other team.
The only thing worse would be this “on the blockchain.”

On second thought it seems likely that some charlatan has already years ago raised a couple of millions in an ICO for such a project. “We’re making the entire Internet web3-compatible!”
Now IPNS is a thing. Months ago it just didn't work, at least for me, now something is happening in the way IPNS works.
Textbook prices are so high that they create the impression among students that the publishers are stealing from them. Copyright provides publishers with a legal monopoly, which they exploit to increase prices. Whether we like it or not, piracy disrupts this monopoly.

Given years of abuse, the customer base that purchases textbooks has no patience for moral grandstanding. 'Lower prices or die' should be the message to publishers.
That's a lot of exuberant confidence from the engagement caused by one person's single post.

Also, author admits to being (or suspecting being) shadow-banned by Facebook when posting about climate, citing the belief that her post about those topics reaches only a small percentage of followers.
> The answer to all of this is "where's the fun in that"? I can afford to pay Amazon <$10 a month to host progscrape.com given the absolutely minimal amount of traffic I get, but there's something fun about using an underpowered, popular platform to build something that a handful of people use, and keep it up over time.

How is this any different from self-hosting on any other hardware? Other than the admittedly fun and engaging aspect of putting the work in to string together a bunch of USB hubs, cabling, and SATA bridges, etc. I think a lot of that thrill comes from the challenges of pounding a square peg into a round hole along the journey.

Again, whatever works for you but it's been curious to watch it progress over the years.
By default, what the GP says is true. If you can point to specific popular clients that do not have that behavior by default then I think that would be more convincing than saying "Well technically there's no requirement" when it's impossible to avoid in practice without writing your own custom implementation from scratch
You can have both, I'm also an avid Linux user and advocate.
htmx is designed around extending HTML to provide more means of client/server interaction, allowing for arbitrary requests to the server triggered by client events and dynamically updating a page based on HTML from the server. This is more similar to alpinejs where you can put javascript in your HTML to make the page dynamic.
Making life much more annoying at the benefit of a few kids getting run over is not automatically a great tradeoff. As a society, we should be thinking harder about these sorts of conundrums. No one wants to get run over and yeah it's a bad outcome, but how far would you go? How many times do you have to get woken up by an Amber alert before you turn it off?

Maybe his personal reason is that he's absolutely capable of getting out of the way of a car, but he doesn't like noise. That's a reasonable preference. If you absolutely can't guarantee that a kid ends up under a car without the noise, fine, but I doubt that's true.

Sure, we dont live on this planet alone, but that seems like it's more justification for not intentionally making our shared space miserable, not less.
Proof of point, top comment here is a feel good one about how small changes can "fix" this problem, reality is people need space and food, more people == less animals, we are just pretending its not true.
Those taxes aren't wasted usually, one does get some value out of paying such high taxes.
I'm not part of this subculture, but I honesty enjoy this type of idonsyncratic presentation which always was, and hopefully always will be part of hacker culture.

The content is not only relevant and hilarious, but I'd much rather personal blogs like this keep being updated instead of seeing the the sterile Medium or LinkedIn Pulse versions, usually written to impress future employers.

Zany visuals, doing things with your friends just because you can and writing up detailed accounts of it to share with everyone is the quintessential hacker culture. If Hackers' Cyberdelia was set in the 2020s, no doubt Mara would fit in.
Stability AI Co-Founder Sued CEO for 10 Percent of the Company
Sure, but the benefit to freedom by disconnecting social support services such as healthcare from employment is massive. It’s a tradeoff many seem pleased with.
I'm not a professor, just a full time instructor, but my salary is 40% what I'd make in industry. But it's worth it for the great health insurance and 4 months off per year. And for the fact that teaching is what I love.

The salary is frankly embarrassing to share with my peers in industry.

But not all of us take it out on the students. I find free books whenever I can for my courses. I even write books and let the students (and everyone) freely use them. If there are good for-profit books out there, I only use them if they're cheap and something useful beyond college.

I got it from Dad, who was also a teacher. He got tired of book prices and wrote his own. Students still had to buy it, but they could do so at cost at the college print shop. Dad made no money from it.
How is the impact of the brands choices the fault of the brand? Did you forget an /s?
If educational institutions had any morality or integrity, they would use their large staff and student body to write public domain textbooks. Undergrad textbooks do not contain any new or novel information.
I believe that in this case we are talking about a not very scientific measure of how many followers still log in to their account, get exposed to this organically (in a time based feed where their followers definitely see their post with no interference), and then also feel comfortable liking or commenting on it.

I'm not sure what that implies, if anything other than what I just said, but if you want to discuss "hot topics" I have no idea what you think is stopping you.

If people think you suck they'll just stop reading what you say, same as real life. It's no big deal.
https://theconversation.com/bad-news-for-the-2022-hurricane-...

like that?
> Can you run Linux on a thin client?

Yeah, these originally came preloaded with eLux.

https://www.unicon.com/elux

> Also where did you buy them for so cheap?

Second hand on Ebay, I'm located in Europe.
This will be good for clearing up right beside derelict satellites, but as a wise man once said,

"Space is big, really big."
Yes because the US with the oil, the gigantic land, the isolation from enemy states and all possible flora, faunas and weather is not priviledged.
It depends if you run a node or are accessing via a proxy/gateway
Bundled prices and and a lack of price visibility often promote extortionate pricing, bribes, etc.

The value of the current arrangement is students can't ignore the prices.

I'd bet a nice lunch that if books were part of tuition, the net dollars flowing to publishers would increase.
This seems to side step governance of the repository pulling said module version
I was looking for something like movetodon.org to find the accounts I follow on Twitter, but it currently is down due to Twitter's inane API changes.

Anyone know of another service?
Thanks for this, it was instructive. Note, there's https://nickel-lang.org/ too.

I recently ripped out HCL support from my side project in favour of json. I am planning to write some support code in Nickel (types, schema, functions) to help with the verboseness of json.
Most Americans own their home. Most wealthy do not have their wealth in land. LVT would mostly fall on middle class homeowners, not the wealthy.
> A decade ago I experimented with dual-posting to FB and ... whatever that Ruby-based alternative was, that Zuck famously invested in, but to which I have zero memory of the name right now.

I think you're referring to Diaspora.

- Website: https://diasporafoundation.org/

- Source code: https://github.com/diaspora/

- Wikipedia: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Diaspora_(social_network)
Not on capital gains, with schemes available to cap salaries and shift compensation to equity, especially for executives.

So despite the public perception on progressive taxes, in practice the Nordics can be quite attractive compared to European countries which have lower income tax rates but income through equity/stocks are progressively taxed together with income taxes. So they can eat their cake and have it too in a sense, by being more accomodating for the wealthy tax-wise than most of the population realize.
Thus the importance of the story and why keeping it alive in the "oral" tradition of software engineering.

This is of the same golden era of writing as The Story of Mel - A Real Programmer ( http://www.catb.org/jargon/html/story-of-mel.html ) which was from '83.

Monktoberfest 2016: Bryan Cantrill - Oral Tradition in Software Engineering - https://youtu.be/4PaWFYm0kEw
> I wouldn’t expect e.g. web hosting to increase in price if there were a UBI

Domain name registration on the other hand, might
This person has had success with the idea: https://weisser-zwerg.dev/posts/dell-wyse-fujitsu-futro/