skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've been a Safari subscriber for a couple of years now, and subscribed to Packt's before that. It both cut down on the books I bought and dramatically increased how much I read. I would highly recommend anyone sign up for the free trial, then for a month if you liked it. The cost for a month is less than the cost of most of the books available.
The problem with this whole theory is that first of all, the whole future anticipation of taxes simply does not exist empirically specially not at low levels.

You are correct that Keynesian share some things in particular situation with supply siders but its very superficial and only in very specific circumstances.

In theory tax cuts during a recession are a Keynesian policy but the WASTE majority of Keynesian prefer INCREASE in spending.

So in terms of the real world, there is almost never any overlap. Keynesian hardly ever actually argue for lower taxes (because they are usually leftists who want more government).

At the same time supply sider do not want tax cuts in order to boost Aggregate Demand in a business cycle but rather have a more competitive economy in the long term.

I would also recommend strongly to not look at these as two types of economic theories. Keynesian is a very specific theory about a specific situation. While supply side economics is a general branch of economics that looks at growth.

The terms here are really misleading, most economists including people who call them-self 'supply side' think that demand is equally important. Language really makes this whole discussion incredible complex.
It sounds only to me that you create an much more complex and harder to debug build pipeline with little added benefit. Please explain what Babel makes a better translator.
Except when they're in Airplane Mode.
"So no, it never makes sense to 'dig holes and fill them back in'."

The CCC?
>I'd say cons:

I'll raise you a car.
It was once said of philosophers, that they first raise a dust and then complain that they cannot see. I was reminded of this while reading some of the discussions here.
You are probably correct that I am not really reasonable in singling out Noah. I apologize for being wrong here.

It's just that he is front and center in in this econ-blog industry that has been often unhelpful in making people with ideas engage the literature in an academic context, which (in other areas) I am a bit bitter about.

I am sure he is a nice guy personally, and switching from his AP position without actually doing research to Bloomberg was probably putting more bread on the table, but still, the whole WAY the debate about economics is lead in the public has been stinted away from scientific context toward hostility and tribe mentality, and I do believe he is partly to blame for that.
I currently live in India. So yes I know the temperatures out here.

Given that many replies seem to be about how out of touch I am about the temperature and mango juice aspect let me clarify the post, once and for all:

Yes,it is getting hotter year after year and there is enough proof for climate change. But, the article talks about an "Indian Summer" and then I don't see any mention of things like "Loo" and "Aam panna" which are generally associated with an Indian Summer I can't help but say it is not a good read or even properly researched. As you put it, we can change it to Pakistan or Bangladesh and have the same article. So, my issue is with the quality of the content. But maybe I didn't put it across well.
I think that the Fed's Interest on Reserves (IOR) policy explains the situation pretty well. Back in 2008 when everything was collapsing the most recent inflation data the Fed had showed that inflation was running above target due to oil prices. This wasn't true, inflation had actually nose-dived, but it takes months for the Fed to process all the numbers to figure out what the inflation rate was.

In order to inject lots of money into the economy without causing inflation the Fed went to Congress for permission to pay banks interest on the money that they kept on deposit with the Fed beyond the money they were required to keep. Normally banks keep the minimum required reserves with the Fed and lend out the rest but the Fed hoped that paying interest on the reserves would encourage the banks to sit on the money rather than lending it out where it could chase goods and services and cause inflation.

This was all new territory and the Fed's economic models for how IOR would effect the broader economy weren't validated. That's probably part of the reason the Fed's predictions about inflation and recovery were so off as the crisis progressed.

EDIT: You can see the large effect of the policy in the graph of excess reserves over time. The policy is still in effect.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:EXCRESNS.png

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Excess_reserves
I use tsconfig's `paths` in combination with the `require-rewrite` npm module (https://github.com/IUnknown68/require-rewrite).

Here's an example:

// tsconfig.json
...
"paths": {
"#src/*": ["src/*"],
}
...

// package.json
...
"requireRewrite": {
"map": [
[
"#src/",
"dist/src/"
],
]
}
...

// src/path1/x.ts
import { X } from '#src/path2/y.ts`
A lot of those issues play fun roles in this book:
https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/36510759-the-freeze-fram...
Is this point of your parent commenter right?

> - Not as homoiconic. Only lists are by default.
Maybe, but if that were the case, I would have suspected a search ship to 'happen upon' the wreckage at some point.
The problem is that there was no way to ban them without violating the first amendment. So what precisely do you plan to sue for?
I'm not really talking about Haskell. Certainly not GHC.
Yeah I couldn't recall whether he specifically called out the drive technology used to accelerate and decelerate from the collapsars or not. From the description and mechanics it sounded pretty similar.
I think this is more common with non-fiction books.
Humanity Is Deciding If It Will Evolve or Die
The UK was so broke in the 1970s they could barely keep their military budget up, most importantly an independent nuclear deterrent. Superpower status was a thing of the past. With Brexit coming up its insightful to read up on post WW2 British history and how it got itself into the EU.
Yeah, you can, if you can avoid startups and cool dudes. Im pretty sure you if you are proficient enough, you can get a job in Enterprise/IT.
Is there a technological limitation that makes constant location broadcasting infeasible somehow? I was very surprised that they're not constantly in location contact.
TRON: for investors that don’t have a CLU.
What was described in the article really is not Austrian Business Cycle Theory.

Hayek when he wrote his version in the 20s deliberately did not go outside of the general equilibrium economics.

Actually his mostly in agreement with modern monetarist interpretations of monetary shock being on of the prime problems.

Read George Selgin, Walter White and Steve Horowitz if you are interested.
Should we dismiss someone's writings because of other things they believe? Newton was convinced that the Bible contained hidden meanings and spent great amounts of time trying to extract scientific information and prophecies from it.
I’m stumped as to why they would pick such a ridiculously low sampling rate. Crashes often play out in minutes, wouldn’t it make more sense to have sub-minute resolution? Or is sending a location ping more complicated than I think?
Once I heard about ReasonML I figured that was the end of Flow.

And re: create-react-app, have you tried react-scripts-ts? I've been using it all year with no real issues.
>The water mass underneath is 1/4 of the volume of water in the mediterranean sea.

And Mars has about 38% the surface area of Earth, roughly the surface area of all the dry land on Earth. For Mars that's a hell of a lot of water.

>The CO2 mass in the polar ice caps is 1/5000 of the mass of earth atmosphere

Which is more than enough to sustain above freezing temperatures when melted. Add in what is frozen in the regolith all over the planet as permafrost and you're well on your way to a pressure humans can survive without pressure suits. Which allows you to start bringing in comets/asteroids as well as heating various rocks to release various gasses as energy generation allows.

It makes terraforming quite doable for even our current civilization and if we crack affordable fusion (we almost certainly will, probably in our lifetimes assuming middle age or younger now) energy generation becomes a non-issue and then it's just a matter of setting up shop on Mars, again with largely (if not entirely) automated facilities that start chugging away generating 'designer' greenhouse gasses to start the runaway greenhouse effect to melt the caps.
Albeit a bit expensive, Turris Omnia is fully open source down to schematics level. It's also pretty beefy with dual-core ARM CPU at 1.6 GHz and 1 GB DDR3.

Its documentation is however a bit lacking unfortunately.
housing and education are also targets for federal subsidies
Can you download hosts lists, block ads and serve 1*1 pixel image instead of ads with your EdgeRouter?
The Inside Story of BitTorrent’s Bizarre Collapse (2017)
And actually, I didn't even notice at first that Wolfram|Alpha already has competing assumptions for how we treat "years" — it's just that the best interpretation in this case isn't already the default:

http://www.wolframalpha.com/input/?i=who+won+the+super+bowl+...
As long as you aren't discriminating against people over 40.
Fidelity is a cheap provider?
There's a world of difference between solipsism and viewing observation as an act of creation.
Ubiquiti makes great prosumer stuff, if you're willing to pay ~$120 for the 'router', and then another ~$100 for the wireless access point. That's not 'cheap', but it's about on par what you'd pay for a fancy consumer router that looks like a spaceship.

You'll get a great interface, frequent firmware updates with new features and security fixes, and you'll have a good strong signal at your neighbour's house if you're going for a visit.
At this point I guess I'll have both and go with the YotaPhone.
I thought the form fields were suspicious. The scammer may already have something in place that generates random user/pass form fields, and even random endpoints by the look of the url.

The "engineer" didn't check this, which he could have easily done by simply refreshing the page. But if the scammer did have any sort of protection, the engineer would have had a lot more work in it for him, having to scrape the page.. so maybe he purposely ignored this red flag.
We also had the TSR-2 - dropped in favour of the F-111 which we didn't get either!

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/BAC_TSR-2
This sounds like space based ADS-B.
https://aireon.com/
http://www.globeinvestor.com/servlet/ArticleNews/story/GAM/2...
Even if JS engines were to accept the type annotation syntax, there would still be a need to strip out the types simply from the perspective of minimizing JavaScript bundle sizes.
Perhaps in this case educational background is a proxy for "family's connectedness to network of influential/rich people." It's much easier to get your foot in the door when your pops can make a call to have someone open it.
SV is definitely a Meritocracy though right guys??
Disclosure: I work on Google Cloud.

Is it the cores that throws you off? (Those are used for the simulation, not the training). Second, I believe those were preemptible cores, so that's $60/hr for the cores and then $20/hr for V100s (which is what I think they used). $80/hr isn't bad considering how much a (small!) team of researchers costs.
battlegrounds uses azure
One should not that this theory is not incompatible with modern monetarism.

Hayek had a concept called secondary deflation they fit the pattern of 2008.

The problem with ABCT is that Hayek and Mises both made the mistake that they assumed to much correlation between the boom and the bust.

While Hayek had the 'secondary deflation' concept, he failed to realize that this was the far more destructive part (if mishandled by the central bank).

So Hayek did not spend enough time on that and it caused him to misunderstand the Great Depression even when his theory was actually capable of explaining it.
otoh, maybe finding "exploits" is all we ever do. I don't grip with my thumb and little finger because it hurts the back of my hand, but that isn't a problem for Dactyl.
I have Fios in NYC and the password is also available on the account page on Verizon's website, which I find a bit unsettling.
Why Apollo: Advantages, Disadvantages and Alternatives
A Jquery product
Sure. This is pretty much my point in two charts:

https://www.financialsense.com/sites/default/files/users/u61...

http://www.pewresearch.org/ft_dual-income-households-1960-20...

If you want to zoom in on more recent events wikipedia has a pretty compelling chart here: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Household_income_in_the_United...
I actually read this document recently for my work on grounding equipment on ocean going vessels. Surprisingly, there is very little in Mil-std-1310 (1) about ground loops on ships. Ships are interesting from a grounding perspective because your grounds are generally attached to the steel hull which represents the "common electrical potential".

People get confused when comparing ships to land based (e.g. building) grounds in which two or more grounds in, say a building's earthen foundation, could have very different potentials for a variety of reasons and thus ground loops can be present in shielded cables grounded at both ends. On ships, however, unless there is some strange disconuity, the ship's hull is a common potential and generally no ground loop will be generated, so you can generally have a doubly grounded cable with little risk of organic noise.

1.) http://quicksearch.dla.mil/qaDocDetails.aspx?ident_number=36...
My modern keyboard even still contains little arrow glyphs on the number pad keys to correspond with them.
So there are two main issues with consumer routers. The first is that the hardware is garbage. This isn't universally true, but it's a strong general rule, and models get released and discontinued all the time so the short list of models that aren't garbage changes every year.

The main security issue is that the vendors stop issuing security updates after they stop selling the router even though people are still using it, and the software that comes on it is usually crap to begin with. The solution to this is to get one you can install OpenWRT or Debian or whatever you prefer on it, do that as soon as you buy it and then it doesn't matter what the vendor does. But note that not all routers are supported by the software you want to use.

Also remember that a router is just a computer with multiple network ports on it. Adding another network port to your old laptop is a time-honored tradition. The hardware will be faster, the drivers are usually better, it has a built-in battery to survive power bumps, etc.
In fact, many economics don't think that.
>Relativity is a stone cold bitch.

Really? That sounds straight up awesome to me. After a few years of shore leave, I'd be tempted to grab one of the most reliable FTL ships, pack myself full on longevity treatments and then turn around and go again. See what humanity is like in another few million years. If it all goes to shit at least I'll have an FTL ship with me to go wandering around with.

All things considered, this might be a really good way of securing the existence of the human race, too. Send out one or two of these per millenia, as high speed stasis pods to refound humanity if it all goes horribly wrong in the mean time.
The ultimate pagination ruby gem
Well sure, you probably want to test after updating all of those dependencies. That's a good reason to only update when necessary. Do you argue that some other scheme prevents bugs in dependencies? That hasn't been my experience...
what is lengthy to you?
some languages can compile ~30k lines in 0.5 seconds
:D I think go did a good job of internalizing this
I like how Pandora's Star starts... Humanity finally arrives on Mars, with much grandeur, to find a dude standing there connected to an air hose that leads through a wormhole to a lab in California.
The earth quake does not just happen because of tectonics. You need some sort of translation mechanism how a long term buildup can lead to a event.

Just saying, 'there are plates' is not an acceptable explanation of earth quakes.
Procedural Smiles – Animating SVG with Pure JavaScript
Nicotine also had positive results in some trials with ADHD. I self-medicate with nicotine gum though I've never smoked.
That's probably unlikely to happen, as it falls out of line with the design goals of TS, but check out io-ts[0] for a library approach to this problem.

[0] https://github.com/gcanti/io-ts
If this is constant then you don't need to keep posting about it, please.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
1. Can't agree more with the numbering issue. We're going to be fixing that ASAP :)

2. We're currently working on adding the ability to edit just one element or all that are associated with that class. Should be live in a few days!

3. Yes and yes. We're super interested in this idea as well. We've been testing out showing all the style elements in use on any given page ( i.e. on this page you're using these 5 grays, 4 type styles etc.). With that information, we can allow users to "add" those elements to their saved styles and see if something on the page doesn't match. For instance, the red we use is #C8080A but I can now see that in these 8 places we're using a red that doesn't match. Would love to hear your thoughts around this!

4. There is actually a "History" tab located on the side-panel where you can view the changes made to that page over time. Let me know if that's what you meant and how we could improve the visibility/usability of that!
Nope, it's an indication.
I think he did check it and the video we saw was the fast version of this process for the sake of the viewer.

But that’s just what my instincts tell me based on the time spent investigating, the amount of useful snippets, and the lack of typos and errors while coding.
https://exhibitions.ushmm.org/americans-and-the-holocaust/ma...

> American diplomats in Germany were well aware of the Nazi persecution of Jews and political opponents. Yet the US government respected Germany’s right to govern its own citizens and was hesitant to aid those being targeted.

> Throughout spring 1933, tens of thousands of Americans signed petitions protesting the Nazis’ treatment of Jews. Hundreds of petitions were sent to the State Department, but the US government made no official statement against the German regime.
Did you change from map to reduce because map needs to be told what kind of sequence to create? In Clojure the literal syntax avoids that. In addition there is this caveat about the literal vector syntax in Common Lisp:

You can use the #(...) syntax to include literal vectors in your code, but as the effects of modifying literal objects aren't defined, you should always use VECTOR or the more general function MAKE-ARRAY to create vectors you plan to modify.
> in most cases, they'd prefer a digital copy.

How can you verify that there were no changes made during the scanning process? This is one reason I would think that a researcher would prefer a hard copy and not digital.
I think the hope is that companies eventually really start to hire more and pay better wages, and then we'll see some actual inflation, and then the Fed will feel safer tightening up.

Currently, we are hitting very low unemployment so wages have nowhere to go but up.

The weird one is housing: as rates stay low, people take on bigger and bigger mortgages leading to 'housing inflation' ... but it's generally not measured as inflation so it's kind another form of stealth inflation.
The question is : do they know something?
Have any data on the variance on that 4 second average? That sounds very tolerable on its face.
India looking to compel e-commerce, social media firms to store data locally
Exactly. China's closest, for whatever reason, ally is Pakistan - a Muslim nation, which barely makes a sound when it comes to such Chinese policies.
In case anyone is still using the ad-plagued bitorrent.com client:

https://transmissionbt.com

Lots of features, easy to use.
> Instead, it [Falcon Heavy] received relatively little coverage in the media

Huh? It was covered world-wide by essentially all media.

US, China, Japan, South Korea, Russia, Britain, Eastern Europe, Western Europe, Canada, Australia, Latin America, Turkey. At the time I dug through a lot of media to see how it was covered, there hardly seemed to be any exceptions that didn't cover it.

Maybe North Korea didn't cover it.

All the talk show hosts talked about it. Even Trump tweeted the synchronized landings. It lit up social media and forums everywhere.
We are not at below replacement rate though, globally. And we could sustain it for a very long time, at least hundreds of generations. It's not a relevant problem
That's a good point, although some will re-search once the session is expired. It still helps with reference sites (like the hotel's/airline's/cruise's/etc page).
Do you want Planet of The Apes? Because this is how you get Planet of The Apes!
What happens when you let computers optimize floor plans
Please stop posting low-effort one-liners here.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
I read that, too. But I'm not sure what he means by 'Only lists are by default'. If he means that only lists have a literal representation, then it would be slightly wrong - since Common Lisp has literal representations for various numbers, symbols, characters, strings, vectors, arrays, structures, pathnames, ...

Plus the s-expression syntax is user-extensible - making it as 'homoiconic' as the user needs it.
#KICKICO security breach – hackers stole over $7.7M worth of KICK tokens
If you’re interested in hiring people who are already employed, don’t design your hiring process to require me to take a week off work just to interview with you.
At the risk of falling for troll bait, I'll ask anyways.

What measurable metrics are you examining to come to the conclusion that Trump has had a net positive effect? Can you please point me to any primary source document in the EU parlament which outlines legislative action leading to growth in NATO? Who is our diplomatic negotiator in these talks? Do we have any commitment on any level?

On the subject of trade, can you please point me to any primary source document that suggests we're getting a better deal? What exports are suffering, and how does current administration policy balance the deficit, increase the quality of life for the American people, or benefit our trading partners. Who has received the current administration's policy "well?"

What tangible commitments has N Korea made towards a peace process? Sohae Satalite Launch was not used for years, and the only thing torn down was a rocket engine burn pad (trivial to setup again, but I'm not an airspace engineer. ).

What new Arab state coalition exists under Trump that didn't exist under Bush or Clinton?

How has Trump's summit meeting with Putin, or his actions since illustrated a clear international policy on Syria? How has the EU been forced to make any energy policy changes in the past 2 years?

You've made some interesting claims, and I'd be happy to hear you support them. However, that which can be claimed without evidence will be dismissed without evidence.