skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It’s honestly amazing that there’s basically no way to run software on your iPhone unless Apple approves of every aspect of it, including the name.
Heh, I’ve been to about 30 countries, how about you?
But what are the chances of the housing demand evaporating?
In most cities where the housing bubble exists, it exists for a reason.
The city is growing because all jobs are relocating to cities and universities located within these cities have growing student populations.

The demand is considered very stable so the risk of that happening is quite low.

And before anyone says it, I don't think we are going to experience a remote work revolution any time soon.
Am I the only one excited about support for luks via TPM?
It's important to understand that while mortgages are not part of CPI, imputed rent is. So the consumption costs of living in a home one owns are taken into account.
Tesla’s statistical range still overlaps that 36 figure.

Compare it to a Ford Mustang. I bet you won’t. ;)
I checked on desktop. The table of features is below the prices.
I actually think liquidity issues arise mostly from entities failing to have cash on hand for the settling of debts that are due. Not due to hoarding wealth or refusing to invest it.

Those things are systemic issues related to other aspects of the machinery, particularly the incentives or mechanism of wealth distribution outside of money markets.
I don’t want them to moderate. Many will/are unhappy with them moderating content. Allow people to moderate their own content.

There is a huge market for shifting content curation and moderation to users and away from platforms.
Thanks for your answer, which I've upvoted. I'm sorry that I caused you offense - I don't know much about Yugoslavia, so I couldn't parse your comment as referring to anything else but the wars of the 1990s, so I couldn't get your point in the context of an article concerned primarily with anti-racism.
Unexpected Sled Dogs Have Serious Pull
I'm from a former communist country. We had anti-communist gorilla fighters to the mid fifties. Guess what, the gorillas were hunted down and neutralized one by one. Guess why, they didn't have arm supplies, they didn't have outside power that would provide them with air cover, they didn't have safe bases for recruiting and training new fighters, for healing and planning operations. Without those basics your freedom loving people will be a sitting target. After a sufficient bloodbath, many will be killed, many will be imprisoned, many will be deported to other ends of the country, many will be broken, and the rest would prefer to forget and to return to some semblance of normality.
Ask an avionics suite.
Some measurements of context switching: https://eli.thegreenplace.net/2018/measuring-context-switchi...
Won't work most places except for the US. Contracts are almost always different for the EEA since you can't legally sign away your rights here.

Want to start a class action lawsuit? Go for it. The company might say you've waived that right, but any such clause is null and void.
> It is impossible to even get into Clubhouse

Is it? Don't you just need an acquaintance on the inside? I got invited by someone I worked with once upon a time shortly after installing the app just to see what all the fuzz was about.
This criticism applies to anything that isn’t formal mathematical proof.
"White elites won’t actually practice what they preach."

That is not new. Iranian ayatollahs are notoriously corrupt and ungodly. Communist apparatchiks lived an elevated lifestyle propped up by valuable Western commodities unavailable to normal folks. One of the reason why Protestantism took off was the famously corrupt Papal system.

A tyranny can be sustained perfectly well for some time even if the top brass consists of cynical power brokers and manipulators. You do not really need to top ones to practice what they preach.

It is probably not sustainable in the long run, yes. But what comes afterwards? If you look at post-Communist states, the ones that thrive now only gained some balance back because of intense contact with nearby free and rich countries. Russia or Moldova are likely ruined for generations.
I agree the process with google and apple is fickle and horrible. However,I did read the article you linked, since the social media app was using the mark "clubhouse" first, they would have legal priority. To win trademark infringement cases generally you need to prove there is confusion and priority.

If you happen to later get a trademark through an office, in most jurisdictions you don't get to "steal" those rights. They are quite straightforward to cancel, although it takes some time.

That said, Apple and Google's policies are fickle and confusing and indeed your best bet is to have connections to their companies. IMO google is worse because Apple has a group you talk to, and google has you submit forms to something they don't typically respond to.
I would recommend this article for less diatribe and more facts. [1]

The summary of either though is that although the government is printing money, that printed money is not chasing goods and services. Even government checks direct to taxpayers are largely ending up in financial instruments: paying off debt or rent/mortgage.

The article I linked differs in believing that there are short-term inflationary forces as the world adjusts to COVID due to changed consumer patterns and disrupted supply chains. This is mentioned in the submitted article as well but is dismissed in a one-sided way.

Note that many on HN are confused or offended by the title of the submitted article because asset inflation is happening now. But the submitted article defines inflation as consumer inflation.

I am just as concerned about the consequences of money printing as anyone on this forum, but it does seem to have a much more minimal effect on consumer inflation then our intuition would lead us to believe (depending on how it is implemented). Japan would be a good example where a lot of money has been printed but never put into circulation: it may be causing problems, but consumer inflation is not one of them [2].

I am now more concerned about how our monetary policy appears to ensure large trade deficits and thus be the cause of the decrease in manufacturing in the US and perhaps a much bigger cause of wealth inequality than the normal money printing. This is explained in this very long article that is well worth understanding [3].

[1] https://www.epbmacroresearch.com/blog/the-money-supply-myste...

[2] https://www.lynalden.com/economic-japanification/

[3] https://www.lynalden.com/fraying-petrodollar-system/
English/foreign words are commonly adopted nowadays, especially for naming of products and places.
What is the arrow supposed to represent there? Nothing interesting seems to change at the arrow point, except for inflation.
Engineers are horrified to learn that mathematical modeling is done in a language created in the 50s, but aren't bothered by the fact that the dominant computer interaction model used in the field right now dates back to pre-WW2 teleprinters. Someone is lacking in self- and historic awareness.

What practical problems does Fortran cause when used for numerical computing?
You might know where the factories are, but what does that matter if manufacturing guns isn't illegal in those places? At present, guns are smuggled _out_ of the US quite effectively [1]

As for whether it's easy to produce a working gun: well, generally you can purchase the component parts of a gun on some continuum between raw materials and final product. The exact point on the continuum that you make your purchase depending on your risk level and how restrictive gun component laws are where you live. After that it's a case of following schematics and a little machining skill.

However, it seems unlikely that individual criminals would manufacture their own guns, in the same way that drug users don't typically manufacture their own drugs. It would require investment into machinery and minor expertise, but the barrier to entry is low enough that suppliers shouldn't have much problem stepping in to meet demand. I would assume that the US has the highest prevalence of gunsmithing expertise of almost any nation at this point. Those skills won't vanish overnight.

If you're really interested in making a home made gun, without involving a supplier, there are already ways to do that [2]. It seems unlikely a ban on 3D printing or other machinery and raw materials would work out.

[1] https://www.pbs.org/newshour/politics/the-flow-of-guns-from-...

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Defense_Distributed
I'm a bit surprised to see this piece, I haven't heard worries about inflation (and I follow free-market capitalists).

What people are worried about is that all this extra money is propping up a market bubble and a non-sensical economy.
Good luck when that's going to burst.

Also, it's debatable whether lockdowns actually saved the NHS or just wrecked our small businesses, but I guess we will never know for sure.
The core of a sustainable software to me is in the ORM layer.
This is where Ruby on Rails or similar framework failed terribly.

One classic example is: How do your ORM/libraries provide you tool to define a calculable "name" field, which is equal to "firstName + lastName", with option to store it as a database field ?
> Ultimately, printing money doesn't make anyone more productive or produce anything. All it does is redistribute wealth from those that were first to get the new free money away from those that were last to contact it.

This is not totally true.

The ability to print money enables redistribution without taxes.

Bank loans and credit would not be nearly what is is today without all of the various methods that the government allows to borrow debt on debt.

Those loans and credit help start companies and build houses.

Cryptocurrencies won’t change how things need to work to avoid economic collapse, because those that understand how things work won’t change.
It's not that difficult to know what's going on in China. There are many millions of Chinese people who call friends and family outside the country regularly. You can go read Chinese social media. There are Westerners in China who post to Western social media. There are even many people on HN who live in China.

> if you believe their reporting the mass testing generally didn't find any cases at all

That's not true. Their mass testing typically picked up further cases, which were isolated:

* In the June 2020 Beijing outbreak, mass testing uncovered over 300 cases.[1]

* In the October 2020 Qingdao outbreak, 9 additional cases (beyond the original three) were caught by mass testing.[2] That suggests that this outbreak was detected early.

* In the October 2020 outbreak in Kashgar, over a hundred additional cases were detected through mass testing.[3]

And of course, there was a more widespread outbreak in December (still concentrated in the Northeast), which peaked at over 100 new cases a day nationwide, and which was stopped with widespread lockdowns and mass testing.

> Also, a lot of the information about the source of the outbreaks and their successful methods for eradicating Covid is really obvious propaganda.

I assume you're talking about the cold chain. I don't see how that's "obvious propaganda." There's good evidence from contact-tracing that some of the subsequent outbreaks originated in people who work in the cold chain. It may seem strange from an American or European point of view, because the cold chain is way less of a problem than the literally millions of infected people walking around in Europe and the US. But in a country with essentially zero community spread and strict quarantine at the border, much less common pathways become a concern. It only takes one person touching a contaminated package and then touching their eyes to set off a new epidemic.

1. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC7445627/

2. https://www.nejm.org/doi/full/10.1056/NEJMc2032361

3. https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-china-54687533
Who made the pregnancy test?
> why hasn't there been a disaster?

Would the GFC count? Technically it wasn't a system shattering event (more like system shuddering), but boom and bust cycles certainly do seem to be growing.
If you’re not happy, change jobs.

Their job is to advance company goals, hopefully that’s aligned with their best engineers growing as well, but someone has to CRUD their CRUD APIs and that someone was you on this project. It’s fair to ask what the promotion path/chances are (as you’re doing) and if those answers are not compatible with what you want, you change jobs. Their main job is not to give you work that will lead to your next promotion.
Look you can use whatever mental gymnastics you like to insist why we should all be content living in tiny condos and literal commie blocks but as I stated nobody wants to live in that because we have better standards. People want affordable single homes to raise a family. The solution is so absurdly simple yet you grasp at straws to avoid it.

Population growth is too high to meet demand for proper housing. Therefor, the solution is you cut back immigration, within a couple years demand for housing will fall dramatically. But no, you don't want to see prices fall, or you have something to gain with the immigration rate being high.
You still need an admin, even if you use SaaS... someone has to make the SaaS work... this just adds an aditional update every now and then to their workload.
Any thoughts on the content of the article - namely parents concerned about progressivism in their kids private schools?
Jerome Powell last week:

“But I do think it’s more likely that what happens in the next year or so is going to amount to prices moving up but not staying up and certainly not staying up to the point where they would move inflation expectations materially above 2%.”

I find this incredibly hard to believe personally... I think the 2% projection is bogus, and find it unlikely that prices will magically just come down following this anticipated inflationary event?? Have we ever experienced that outside of very subsidized markets?

https://www.axios.com/federal-reserve-powell-inflation-3061f...
That's like saying Apple got stuck with an out of date browser because KHTML development slowed.
Flameshot for screencapture and the standard gnome extension clipboard manager work pretty well for me on Wayland.

Cant say anyting about screensharing with Screens.so. Zoom works though.

Ive been a happy Wayland user since 2017 or 2018, not entirely sure.
"Binary tree" is not a vernacular term.

In economics, "cost" is a good example. This is a distinct concept from "price". "Comparative advantage" is another term in economics; this is perhaps not used in vernacular conversation, but I can tell you from personal experience that it certainly doesn't convey to most people the definition understood by someone with an education in economics -- the vernacular reading doesn't imply the jargon definition.

It seems to me that the difference is how the jargon is used. I imagine that someone without a CS background would quickly realize, when overhearing a conversation about binary trees, that the subject is something other than a type of flora.

I can tell you with confidence borne from frustrating experience that using economics jargon, such as that I mentioned above, with a lay audience gives the audience no such impression that the terms mean anything other than what they perceive them to mean.
Notes on Inflation
Yes. Amazon as well.
It sounds like https://notion.so can do that too, besides being a real-time collaborative document editor, wiki, spreadsheet, etc etc
> The simplicity of the window managers, hotkey daemons and other X clients. You can implement a functional wm in a few hundred lines of C[1] because the X server takes care of most of the stuff. In comparison a compositor has much more work to do and it's difficult to implement one, unless using a big library like wl_roots.

This sounds like they simply extracted some of the work X used to do into an external library. That sounds like an excellent choice with no particular downside IMO?
Yeah, getting good quality circuit boards is so cheap and fast now that it's just not worth doing DIY ones in my opinion. Protoboard is good for one offs, but beyond that, having four layers so massively simplifies routing for anything moderately complicated, and you get proper solder mask, proper hole/via plating, proper coating (HASL, ENIG etc.)...

Not that a lot of that can't be done DIY, but to do really good quality boards at home you start to spend a lot more time refining manufacturing processes than actually doing electronics! That's fine if that's your jam, it's a valid hobby, but I'm much more interested in making more interesting projects!
The idea that parents decide to "give away" their daughters to a person they deem "suitable" comes from a very outdated culture of forced marriages.

The second problematic culture aspect is the enforcement of gender role where men are expected to support the woman while she take care of the house and children. A father asking the guy if he is able to support his daughter is no less sexist than if he asked his daughter to quit her job when she got pregnant.

Neither should be treated as normal coming from 5 years ago.
Poland in the 1980s was fairly similar, including drowning in national debt, devaluation of the Zloty and omnipresent shortages of food and clothing. Without black market, nothing would be available. (I grew up close to the Polish border and we had a lot of visiting Polish workers in my city, so I had the information first hand. I can still speak and read some Polish even 30 year later.)

Unlike Yugoslavia, Poland was ethnically homogeneous at that time and did not disintegrate in an orgy of violence, but the living standards were nothing short of appalling.
Politics or not, you aren't like to go far writing u, ur and u're.
> According to modern estimates, around 150,000 were prosecuted for various offenses during the three-century duration of the Spanish Inquisition, out of which between 3,000 and 5,000 were executed (~2.7% of all cases).

> Estimates of the drop in the Irish population resulting from the Parliamentarian campaign range from 15 to 83 percent

> [Cromwellian conquest Irish casualties] Unknown;
15,000–20,000 battlefield casualties,
over 200,000–600,000 civilian casualties (from war-related violence, famine or disease)[1]
~50,000 deported as indentured labourers[2][3]

> Wexford was the scene of another infamous atrocity: the Sack of Wexford, when Parliamentarian troops broke into the town while negotiations for its surrender were ongoing, and sacked it, killing about 2,000 soldiers and 1,500 townspeople and burning much of the town

Cromwell was, at the low end, signficantly worse than the Spanish Inquisition at an absolute level, and given the relative populations of Ireland and Spain in those days, looks even worse in a proportional level.

And don't forget, this is comparing 5 years of cromwell to 300 of the inquisition.
> Lets grant common sense, that someone who lives with their Grandparent's isn't going to go clubbing?

Our recent history does not make me feel comfortable granting that.

> Do you think it is unreasonable for a young person to go clubbing under any circumstances at the moment?

I think it's unreasonable for local governments to permit said club to be open in the first place.

> So why are per capita covid19 deaths higher in NY than in Florida? Florida has 1500 deaths per million, and NY has 2500.

NYC got hit at the very beginning, before we'd settled on how to effectively treat, and before most of the mitigation was in place. Peaked at over a thousand deaths a day.

https://www.politifact.com/factchecks/2021/feb/26/instagram-...
Could you post a link to it? Ive been using ydotool for a while, its not working 100% reliably though.
Yep this right here. I tried to start a niche room for my podcast listeners but had to jump through too many hoops.

I think they can pivot into something useful but in its current form it doesnt’ have much value for me for all the reasons you’ve stated.
Does anyone actually think "just some restrictions" don't inevitably snowball into more restrictions? My read is that Democrats have an overwhelming hostile position towards guns and would ban them entirely if given the political will. At best, it's a "don't talk about it" position, akin to supporting abortion and being a Republican.

> this might surprise you

The snark is not necessary. If you can't comment about politics without being dismissive and arrogant, don't comment at all.

Bernie Sanders is for restrictions on guns. AOC is for restrictions on guns. I don't know what mainstream leftist is for widespread gun ownership. Can you suggest any?

As I said in my comment, I think it's primarily a cultural thing. Left-leaning urbanites don't interact with guns, whereas right-leaning rural residents often use them for sports and hunting. While some leftist groups are for it, this is again a fringe thing that doesn't exist in real life all that much.
Cool. In that case, they can come and say that instead of waiting yeah? Why are they "working on it" for 9 months and wasting everyone's time? It's one thing to be direct and say that it's not possible for [insert reason]. It's another to be misleading.
Your hypothesis seems reasonable. It’s the folks that have the most to lose who are the most fervent supporters of an ideology that separates the world into two buckets - the true believers and the damned.
It's a bit much to say someone who owns some B20 tokens is a "business partner" of MetaKovan's. Are all the token holders "business partners"? Obviously not.

It's enough to point out that MetaKovan has a financial interest in increasing the value of Beeple's art. That alone lessens the impact of this auction, and I'm a NFT booster.

Using auctions to increase the value of your holdings is one of the questionable things that happen in the high end art world. Check out the Mugrabi family Warhol collection sometime.
Is there any application that provides similar features but can be integrated into an existing web application. We want our users to be able to do similar things for their internal reporting within our own application.
The kind of integration I'm looking for is an iframe embedded into the application ui and APIs for readily accessing common data
HN Hack: Tag people and highlight post on HN
All the docker images I’ve found are for openvpn-as, just want to keep configuration as simple as possible for security
Angela Bassa: Data Science, Analytics and Motherhood
Some HTML form tags that don't require JavaScript + more [video]
What does that have to do with rushing the Capitol? And by what measure are you tying Capitol-rush-supporters to people that attack Asian-Americans?
I'm not sure the things listed are the same as 'painting pictures'. I'm not even saying you're wrong about Cromwell, but at least take the points fairly.
Shelter is a "service" whose consumption we call rent. Rent therefore qualifies as consumption expenditure and is included in the CPI. Owning a home doesn't make any difference, you still pay rent to the owner (which in this case is yourself). The distinction between inflation and asset price "inflation" is important because they are not the same thing. Inflation is an increase in the price level, whereas an increase in the price of some assets is that.
How do you suggest verifying the token is "official"? Call up Disney?
They don't sell it in my country :(

Traditional car manufacturers simply don't want our money. It needs new companies like Tesla to actually make and sell the damn product.
Pretty sure a bastion server will work for ssh but not for web services
Corso SEO avanzato: lezioni private
Wouldnt it be the other way around?
X11 isnt adhering to the UNIX philosophy because it does everything under the sun.
Wayland gives some tasks to the compositor.
Camera hack exposes the growing reach and intimacy of U.S. surveillance