skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What about the median income of people who attended college?
1: ^6 - Del
2: ^q " RArrow ^6 ^w Del

(and the last four keys can be converted to a macro if "inside" is something you might use a lot).
Yes I agree, but still trying to figure out what impact that has on the broader eco system if USDT ends up being worthless starting now. How exactly will it impact the BTC price?
Not only that, but inflation is a feature not a bug. Maybe a bug turned into a feature, but still a feature. Something governments and national banks use to stimulate investment and thus economic growth. Because, as you say, hoarding and holding cash (or cash equivalent) does no good for the world. Even though our instinct is to do just that: secure what we have, secure our future and avoid risks.

The strange thing about this is that it's not some secret knowledge, but something that is being discussed in (front of) e.g. the media constantly.
Seems like a waste of resources to build a car capable of 300-400 miles but software lock it to 200 miles. Ideally not okay but obviously we live in a profit seeking world and Elon and co are no different.
It is a part of 'Build In Public' strategy and also gives social proof.
Ah, right, thanks. So this is a problem only if we have in-page widgets from a1.com that load on p1.com and hope to find a the currently logged in user there. Makes sense, that's basically what an ad is.
Sorry, trading it for a dollar isn't the same as redeeming it for a dollar.
“Cynic, n. A blackguard whose faulty vision sees things as they are, not as they ought to be.”

— Ambrose Bierce, The Devil’s Dictionary (1881-1906)
almost sounds like... wait a minute... an electric bicycle!
most of the time the sites "work". Issues are usually in one of two categories: (1) bad/ugly layout, (2) failure to login properly. Occasionally, web apps for smaller organizations will just stop me at the door due to my User Agent string.
It doesn't really have anything to do with food.
To learn more about this study see: http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/15571466
Cognitive Benefits of a High Fructose Diet: I find that a diet high in simple sugars is beneficial in several aspects for cognitive performance, especially when compared to a standard diet. For example, one of the largest studies ever found that a high fructose diet was associated with an enhanced cognitive performance of young women. So, I recommend the high fructose diet to any young women who have mild to moderate cognitive problems but want to improve their memory. You can find more information here: http://cognitive.ucsd.edu/m/mzwg/cognitive-performance.html
The thing with honey is that it is rare and seasonal in nature. Once a month/season/year is probably highly beneficial, daily is likely to be a slow suicide.
This sounds cool, but ... it's a little mystifying to me why food is the area where people are willing to work the hardest to recreate traditional products developed in a period where reality was just very different. I've never heard of anyone working to produce a vegan wool sweater with plant derived components to recreate a fair isle sweater, or a vegan cordovan leather shoe that lasts decades. Why do we put so much energy into trying to recreate exactly the experience of traditional animal based food products?

I think most of us can be nostalgic for foods that didn't exist until the latter half of the 20th century. Pioneering chefs and restaurants create amazing experiences from flavors and textures that are new, unfamiliar, and surprising (maybe a point of comparison would be the fermentation experimentation that Noma got so much media for). So it's not that we can't really love new foods.

If this energy and innovative spirit was directed differently, I wonder what new things we might be enjoying which are very different from traditional concepts but in many ways better, and which the next generation will consider foundational?
I'm happy to change my view if someone shows real world issues AI ethics research is helping in solving.
The models we teach to undergrads in macro principles are simpler than the models economics professors use in their research or that central banks use to make policy.

Mankiw does not have a graduate textbook so I'm not sure where you want me to look it up. The math textbooks used in middle school don't cover calculus. Same thing w/ the economics textbooks: undergrad textbooks cover simplified versions of problems.

If you want to see money in a macro model in the RBC tradition, see Thomas Sargent and Lars Ljungvist's "Recursive Macroeconomic Theory" (the standard graduate textbook everywhere) Part IV. For asset pricing, see the same book in Chapters 13 and 14. IF you want to see savings, you can start much earlier in the book, probably around chapter 8 or 9.

For another example of money in an RBC model, see the very-well titled "ABC's of RBC's" by McCandless, Section 2.

I am not sure where you get your confidence that this very basic feature of actual economies is ignored in economic modeling? It is misplaced.
The fraction of the total mass that you are is larger though which makes the whole analysis complex.
Probably a good idea to maintain a more diverse asset balance than 100% in stocks, in the interest of hedging wealth preservation against both likely and unlikely shocks. The base rate of state collapse, for example, is about 1% per year, and examination of past episodes shows that it's often pretty unexpected. See notes/pandemic-collapse.html in Derctuo for some of the reasoning here. Moreover it's hardly unusual for share markets to dip 10% or 20% and take several years or a decade to recover.
> Quite possibly a better option than a tow truck

If they can get it down to 10 minutes, then yes, the wait time is better than load, attach, tow, detach sequence
It is taken from various sources but some are user verified via Twitter. I did my best to validate.
It seems to me that Google is always trying to make their products run much slower on browsers that aren't Chrome.
But the point is that it's always usage dependant.

You key by color names, that seems obvious. But what if you want to look up a color by hex? Now you have to look through them all.

What if this list is actually an order list of colors for different headings? And they can repeat? Then indexing by index is exactly what you want.

Point is, you don't know the reason behind the data structure.

(That said, I do wish the json had a standardized way to remove redundancy for objects that always follow the same structure. One list of property names, and then everything in arrays.)
I was talking about the near future when most people are vaccinated, as we have ample proof that hospitalizations are extremely rare for vaccinated individuals.
How did you get into the startup world? I’d like to work with people like you.
BTC has been the #1 asset over the last 10 years. In many individual years it has out performed every other asset. It has this year by a large amount.

At some point the dissenters will have to admit they were wrong. The reality is, BTC is here to stay and is a valuable hedge that is independent of any corporation, government, or central bank.
I suppose that is possible to remove the colons but it is nice having the extra reminder that the left side of the colon is a key and the right a value. That could easily become lost if a new line is inserted after the key.

SEN is new. After dealing with broken JSON due to commas missing or one at the end of an array and some of the team using Javascript this was a way of sucking in the broken JSON and fixing it.
It looks amazing, congratulations guys!
I'm being pedantic, but no currency is "real". This one allows players to buy thing, which they are likely to want to do since they have in the past (and cared enough to start a class action over). You deciding that those goods are "hits of crack" is entirely subjective.

However it is true that it only costs Epic the lost revenue from selling those v-bucks. If a freely-tradable currency was emitted to cover debt, you'd have the penalty of devaluation, but that is not the case here. Of course that makes no difference for the players, that's only about punishment.
I thought most audio DSP/VSTs don't use GPGPU because of the latency. It is rare CUDA or similar is required, if ever.
Page 7 has a very cool diagram of a typewriter
TL;DR:

> ... our next-generation VR system will be coming to PlayStation 5, ... [but] it won’t be launching in 2021.

That's pretty much the only actual information in this post. Well, and that there will be a "new VR controller", but that is to be expected -- of course everything related to it will be new!

If you could "reuse" hardware from your previous generation consoles you wouldn't need to spend more money buying all the new stuff!
Rebuilding the Shrine
Wouldn't this mean that you need to memcpy around?
Maybe async-io (io_uring?) help here by doing zero-copy writes directly from the source. I don't know how much you need to mangle code (GOT/PLT, offsets) and how much it is a straight copy of object to object.
How about using it to store your HDD decryption key? I thought that was the main use. Change the boot chain, and you'll have to type it manually.
I didn't say Coinbase was doing $210 billion 24h volume. I said Coinbase is reporting that Tether had $210 billion 24h volume. It's right there on the Coinbase tether page.

https://www.coinbase.com/price/tether
Another post said something similar. An issue was added to add the feature. I think it is a good one to add.
But this isn't a punishment at all. I just don't believe that it's not possible to more closely align the interests of class action lawyers with that of the classes they represent. It doesn't seem like it's difficult to find lawyers willing to initiate class action lawsuits today. They just never seem to amount to much more than a pay day for the lawyers.
Ethereum Stealth Address Protocol Umbra Ships Phase One to Tesnet
A diet high in fructose is not advisable for people with an autoimmune disease. One study did that of people with a large number of specific types of autoimmune disease that can be caused by high fructose foods. This study showed that one diet was associated with a higher incidence of these autoimmune diseases in those with large and consistent levels of fructose intake. For example, in those with low body weight you might find a higher fructose intake and thus an higher prevalence of autoimmune diseases. So, to help prevent those type of autoimmune diseases, you might need to lower your body weight and eat a low fructose diet that gives you less carbs and so on. You can find more information here: http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/22991621
> In addition, Total Cookie Protection makes a limited exception for cross-site cookies when they are needed for non-tracking purposes, such as those used by popular third-party login providers.

Oh, so like Facebook and Google?
The article is about colleges in the US, so I have no reason to doubt you. It’s just a ready bleak observation for someone who is raised to pursue a career that would make me happy, and be lucky enough to live in a country that allows me to do that.

More and more the Internet makes me feel that the US somehow lost the cold war and it’s now a dystopian nightmare.
Yes and it works.

What is the difference between cython and mypyc? I think they should answer the question why anyone would want this over cython on the readme.
>> That's perfectly fine with me. I just object to the previous argument that I pay not so much for food as for the ambience etc.

Was a comment deleted or something? The person you'd responded to didn't mention "ambience etc". They specifically said "You pay for convenience more than anything else at a movie theater." Unless I'm mistaken, the first person to mention ambience in this thread was you- what argument were you objecting to?
Somewhat after this, probably about 1915, my grandfather learned to type. My father said that he was quite quick, but typed with three fingers. Did he learn that way, or was it his own quirk? I can't say.
Murus
If she didn't look very fit and healthy, you would not be following her on youtube, and would not know she existed, even with the same lifestyle.
I have the data sources of course. Probably will link to those. Most of it is verified via Payment gateway (by the actual source) while some are openly reported by the founders.

Point noted on the numbers to make better.
That's such a red herring. Bigger cars are safer for the people in the bigger car, but way more dangerous for everyone else. Faster cars are more dangerous for everyone. The solution is smaller and slower cars. Not an arms race of whose tank has the best armour.
I wonder what would drive someone to do this. Anger? Loneliness? Work pressure? Imposter syndrome? Her prior work seemed more observational than theoretical, and the she got thrown into a top-level leadership position in a theoretical research organization with almost zero experience. Is there a single person that would have defended decision if that person was a straight able christian white or north asian male? (Note: please do not respond by speaking for others that do not share your own views.)

I wonder when the “performative wokeness” bubble will burst.
Personally, I stick with what could be called evlution. Humans are omnivores, so I aim for a mixed and balanced diet, vegitables, meat, fish, animal products like eggs and diary, pasta... Preferred cooked at home and baught locally (e.g. local farms, even if it is through a super market).
https://contra.com/?ref=producthunt
Pairing makes better interviews than leetcode
It's well known that USDT is not 1:1 backed and this is true since the AG started their investigation.

Market doesn't care. Right now USDT trading is popular since people are used to it. There are so many stable coin alternatives (backed with various collateral, some like USDC backed by USD 1:1), so you can always remove the risk.

Good luck to those shorting crypto due to "Tether scam". If you're a newcomer, this kind of news makes rounds every X months and market sometimes reacts widely, just to return back and inexperienced crypto investors/users get spooked. I'm not saying that Tether is all good and for sure they run a hazy operation there, but there is a wider crypto adoption taking place now. Companies are diversifying their treasuries, starting to load on BTC as a hedge against inflation.

PS: Expect news of China banning bitcoin, India banning bitcoin, Russia takedown on crypto, Yelen commenting that BTC is a scam. All of this will be amplified to move price down and shakeout small time holders while large investors keep buying more and more.
A Berkeley lab's deadly mistake has been fodder for anti-vaxxers for 50 years
"Because of Tether’s inability to conduct significant banking activity during this time, it could not itself hold dollars sufficient to back the hundreds of millions of new tethers that had entered the market."

The word "itself" is doing heavy duty in this sentence. Was there another entity holding dollars in this period? Did Tether issue USDT without a corresponding inflow of USD? We don't know. One would hope that the transparency agreement actually answers these questions for its future operations. It's those questions that matter, after all, not Ms. Letitia James' "efforts".
Just don't give it to infants under 1yo.
The CIECAM02 and CAM16 color models include a "hue quadrature" correlate from which "redness/greenness" and "yellowness/blueness" can be calculated. I find changing the hue quadrature by 200 (which flips the signs on the latter two quantities) gives results that match my own perception of "complementary" pretty well.
I replied to one person who said they consumed a lot of soy in one situation with zero problem and then reacted really strongly and negatively to soy in another and I suggested a possible explanation, a possible difference between the two soy sources. I did so as food for thought for that one individual and I don't really care what anyone else thinks of the comment.
Rare and seasonal? It literally does not spoil on any timescale that matters.
Notion.so
I have been an Evernote user for years. But Notion allows me to easily create connections between notes and to creatively synthesize new ideas in ways that Evernote never could. I am very happy with Notion.
but isn't ethics inextricably linked to the worldview generally? We have some common ground nowadays (no killing in so called "civilized" countries), but to me it seems like you are just proposing the usual neo-xyz-argument: things can't be changed (which - originally developed in the thinktanks of cold-war-USA under heavy fascist influence - now has been the main global narrative without any institutionalized counter for 30 years)
As a bit of background info, mypyc is “not really” ready for broader use yet. The devs are planning a soft-launch: https://github.com/mypyc/mypyc/issues/780

It is quite promising though, if it becomes more robust and compatible. I also believe they have still only scratched the surface of possible optimizations.
Fructose promotes triglycerides and the formation of these fatty acids, and is linked to heart disease. The amount of fructose in your diet affects your body weight. The amount of sugar in your diet also affects your body weight. These are all factors that influence the type of fatty acids in your body that are involved in fat metabolism and heart disease. For example, the amount of fructose affects how quickly you start to store fat in your body. So, if you eat enough refined sugars to get more saturated fat, you will have more of the "carbohydrate" in your body. So, to get more saturated fat, you would need to eat more fructose. So, if you eat too much refined sugar and no fiber, your body will be less able to store energy.
I don't know if ultralight gyrocopters are even a thing. I just figured if he's designing trash-can helicopters, he might be into an ultralight gyrocopter kit, if such a thing even exists. :)

(I also wasn't even sure about ultralights not requiring licenses. Had to look it up.)
An incremental formatting tweak is not a revolution.
The name comes from a play on Abacus, the calculating tool from ancient times.

In latin languages Abacum is pronounced differently, but I can also see how that doesn't matter in some markets. Who knows, maybe this will make us more memorable...
This was a great read last summer. I'm eager to see a follow up, so thanks for reminding me!

Found some follow up articles:

First Drive:
https://jalopnik.com/heres-what-the-worlds-cheapest-electric...

3 Months:
https://jalopnik.com/heres-how-the-cheapest-electric-car-in-...

New Version:
https://jalopnik.com/holy-crap-the-new-2021-changlis-have-be...
There are a lot of people in this thread talking about how important a big name college is. As a counterpoint... If you are not trying to work for a FANG company within your first ~3 years of graduating I don't think a big name college with a great CS program matters at all.

A Carnegie Mellon degree may help you get more interviews and therefore land your first job if you are struggling otherwise but its likely the person with the Kent State CS degree and the Illinois Urbana Champaign CE degree are not applying for the same jobs right out of school.

After the first few years education becomes less important and actual skills become far more important. Again this is more true at non FANG/SV/Start up type companies. Which is where most engineers will work for the majority of their career.
In hardware, it's not enough to design the object itself. Objects need to be made. At large scale, they need to be manufactured. When you manufacture novel objects, you must also design all of the object-specific tooling that goes into producing your thing, like molds and fixtures, which are just as important in producing your object as the design of the object. It could not be made at scale without designing those fixtures and molds. For complex objects, creating effective molds or fixtures is a high-skill job whose difficulty is equivalent to that of the object designer.

After working on developer infrastructure at a big company for a few years now, what I've realized is that most companies don't spend very much time at all designing the 'molds' and 'fixtures' their software teams need in order to manufacture a worthwhile object that they know will work. They pay lip service to the importance of testing and solid dev tooling, but they're reluctant to invest in it. (I don't blame individuals here — they're behaving rationally given market pressure — but it's a sad state.)
Replaceability is a vain concept.

Simile: saying “your brain is replaceable”. Beyond the fact that the most likely context is a threat, it is a poor argument: while technically true, what would remain of me would not be meaningfully me. And the surgery is work that would be hard-pressed to generate the expected value, such that the only reason to do it, is either out of anger or as a consequence of irremediable damage.

Companies are stories. The decisions are made internally, but their meaning is narrated externally. If you change the protagonists, the story changes. The case of Uber’s self-driving car division is quite an example of that.

Does the change in Google’s story converge to a positive or a negative light?
.. but they would be more expensive than HFCS in the US.
Then you're no worse off than if you had the original format. You'd have to iterate through the members in either case.

That said, given there are just shy of 17 million possible RBG combinations, and a small fraction those are of named colors, I'd personally continue to optimize for the named color case.
I left Umass Amherst with ~75k in debt in 2010. At the time the list price was 30k.

If your family exceeds the cutoffs for financial aid, but for various reasons cannot provide for college expenses - you are going to go into a lot of debt. One of my friends from the time managed to take 120k for an english major that left them with a $12/hr job at graduation.
Why do you love Ruby, actually? An ode
Not sure if that is an issue because these are openly displayed by the founders on their sites and for places where its payment gateway approved - they must have given approval to display these publicly.
Droplets are great, and I like the ease of use of Digital Ocean. But, as far as server backups go, I've never liked managing these, so I use an external data store and DB server. In my case, my instance is wired up to an Amazon S3 bucket, and an RDS database. If you set it up this way, there is no need to worry about backups of the application server.

I could nuke the app server, change hosting providers, or if there was a hardware failure or whatever, it won't matter. I can always spin up a fresh server, and plug back into my external DB and data store.
As commenters hinted at in a previous thread, the price is a measure of the combination of demand and supply. The mechanics of Bitcoin only address the supply side. OP hinted at the demand side: if a new cryptocurrency were to become more popular, then Bitcoin could lose value.
Sims + Battle Royale, this is great
Great, I'm so excited to be asleep and have some guy show up in my dreams saying "Hi, I've been trying to reach you about your car's extended warranty..."
I am always keeping and eye on mypyc, typed_python (llvm Python compiler)[0] and nuitka[1]

I guess that because Python is extremely dynamic, we may never have a full everything-works compiler, but I’m excited about the possibility of this becoming some kind of intermediate step where different parts of the program get compiled when possible.

[0] https://github.com/APrioriInvestments/typed_python
[1] https://github.com/Nuitka/Nuitka