skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Who are you supposed to lend your money to? Companies are saving more money, they ended up becoming net lenders. That's why inflation is low. Ironically, low inflation also makes the problem worse, because companies can save even more with low inflation. The threat of being forced to invest the money is gone.
Ironically (yes I am repeating myself), low interest rates also increase the savings rate of companies because it is just a windfall profit for many of them. Consumers get loans with bad conditions so they don't borrow and even if they did, incomes are stagnating, so betting on a raise in the future may seem foolish.

The answer is to increase the total investment rate via infrastructure bills or to just inflate excess corporate savings away with stimulus checks. Inflation will allow the Fed to raise interest rates, which will cut into the corporate savings rate and after that point everything will return back to normal.
Why not just use voice note? Dictation apps have been around since forever and there more voice to text solutions than ever.
Links to child pornography are not child pornography.

It's quite inaccurate to say that bitcoin is loaded with CP.
Kubernetes as Explained Through the 1997 Blockbuster Titanic
Use the 4 boxes of Liberty

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Four_boxes_of_liberty
I fear Lenovo loses its edge on their superior thinkpad designs (keyboard, build quality,...) in their race to the CURRENT_YEAR fad of thin/light/tablet-like personal computers...
I'm not sure what you mean by authenticated encryption. I'm assuming you just meant single key encryption.

My question is if those are really on a different set of math, as my understanding was that they were not, all told. If you can bust public/private key encryption, you can typically bust all encryption. Is that not necessarily the case?
Do they have a version of earth VR for oculus Quest 2 yet?
1. This is really good. Your niche/customers/market is oriented towards the long-term. Might be time to go to some of these customers and try to find out if they are. Long-termness indicates more enterprise clients which means it's time to offer some sort of a "Business plan". These tend to sell for much much more at the price of some special support, exclusive access, etc.

2. You're too cheap and people don't want to do monthly penny pinching. You can do some A/B and experiment with rising prices. Depending on how you execute on this you might end up in a situation where you raise 2-3x for the exact same product without losing customers.

Both can be true at the same time...or none. Knowing your customers is half the battle.
It’s probably omitted as nsswitch doesn’t affect DNS client configuration.

It affects which sources are consulted to lookup a name (including maybe asking DNS), but it doesn’t configure things like which DNS servers to ask or what options to set.

> The Name Service Switch (NSS) configuration file, /etc/nsswitch.conf, is used by the GNU C Library and certain other applications to determine the sources from which to obtain name-service information in a range of categories, and in what order.
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> do you want to expose clients to implementation details such as OUTER JOIN vs INNER JOIN vs an array ? Or let them figure out tricky queries involving HAVING, DISTINCT, COUNT or subqueries ?

No, you implement an exposed schema for each app (or possibly more granular) that consists of objects (mostly views, possibly sprocs) optimized for the planned access pattern of the app (or whatever client/component thr schema is for), including convenience views abstracting those things away to the extent appropriate for the use case. That’s been a widely known RDBMS best practice for decades.
I think the us vs them mentality is what is toxic, and I see that on both sides of the Bitcoin scaling discussion.

BCH may not be Roger Ver, but the main reason I don't currently hold BCH is because of Roger Ver. If he wasn't in the picture I would be much more apt to hold BCH. He comes across as very reactive. What's wrong with calling BCH bcash? Does he really need to blow up anytime someone calls it that?
> Well, digits; a thumb is not technically a finger:)

Since you used the word "technically": actually the thumb is considered a finger in anatomical use (which is about as "technical" as you can get) just as the hallux (in popular jargon, "big toe") is anatomically considered a toe, despite having its own name.

In a prior life in pharmaceutical development we had a drug program in which this was specifically important.
GNOME Web is a user, and it happens to integrate with Firefox Sync.
They need to completely reconsider their approach because regulating 'AI' really doesn't make any sense, and there's hardly a way to even define in legal terms what 'AI' is.

Instead - they should focus on applied outcomes that may be affected and signal their intent to monitor events in those areas and regulate only if necessary.

'Deep fakes' illustrates this quite well. If someone can manually photoshop a 'fake' would that be legal?

What if they used tools that leveraged AI?

Does it have to be 'automatically generated' to be AI?

If there were to be legislation it would be around 'misrepresentation' in this case, and should meaningfully be applied to the outcome, not the technology.

They mention surveillance and other scenarios, again, the 'means' really doesn't matter that much - what matters is privacy, where and when people are monitored, etc..

We use considerably amounts of real world data to build models for a variety of things - whether it's spreadsheets, algorithms, Machine Learning or Neural Networks, or more likely a variety of those things together ... doesn't matter. What matters is what people are doing with it and how citizens are affected.
> Does this mean I should simply increase prices?

Does anyone else hear patio11's voice in their head shouting "YES"
You've gotta live somewhere. If I was renting I'd be paying about 2X what I'm paying for the mortgage on the house I bought 11 years ago. That would cut how much I could invest in other areas like stocks. I don't see it as an either/or situation - you can own and you can invest.
Agreed, and great username.

I cant wait to see what everyone, including myself can create with this!

EDIT; This should be one of the most important augmenting data tools for Environmental Impact studies.

Take a site that was built at the beginning of this dataset - which had an EIS done, compare the results seen in this tool to the predictions in the EIS... and use that for MANY EIS which had some of the same impact or variables and see how the surroundings compare etc...
Just like Matt Damon in The Departed, texting on a flip phone in his pocket, betraying Martin Sheen while standing right next to him.
LG Electronics’ Jeong-Do Management Ethics Hotline
If you are just trying to use curl or some other straightforward small application - this is enough. But running Kubernetes, docker, or some other container system? This mess is much more deep...

For example: there are known issues with systemd-resolved & Kubernetes (at least on Ubuntu that defaults to systemd-resolved) https://kubernetes.io/docs/tasks/administer-cluster/dns-debu...
I wonder if auto has been moving to smaller processes just for better efficiency.
With regards to his claim that he described a GAN before Ian Goodfellow did, it certainly seems like that is the case.

The problem is that, in his original Artificial Curiosity paper he talks so specifically about world-simulating reinforcement learning. He even uses the terms "World Model" and "Controller" instead of the more general "Discriminator" and "Generator." In this paper, he says the GAN is a more specific application of his Artificial Curiosity paper, but I see it the other way around.

Goodfellow should have cited the Artificial Curiosity paper though, as training two networks at odds with each other in parallel is explicitly mentioned by Schmindhuber in his original paper.

It also doesn't hurt that Bengio and others came out with research when you could actually run the damn thing. Schmindhuber's Artificial Curiosity paper doesn't list a single experimental result.

Schmindhuber perhaps should have shared in the Turing award, but at some point you have to cut it off. We stand on the shoulders of giants, and so do those giants. At some point, a giant is getting left out of the award.

[1] Schmindhuber's original Artificial Curiosity paper: https://people.idsia.ch/~juergen/FKI-126-90ocr.pdf
[2] Ian Goodfellow's original GAN paper: https://arxiv.org/abs/1406.2661
How about we just line up every politician fucking KILL THEM ALL!
"A small computer with mass memory and video-type display now costs $37,000"

And since $1 in 1965 is worth $7.27 today, that $37,000 is really $270,000.

Incidentally, I found https://jcmit.net/memoryprice.htm for the cost of memory over time. In 1965, memory cost $2.6m per megabyte. Today it is $0.003!
They sound divisive on the matter because for over a decade now they've fruitlessly tried to explain the abject idiocy of backing a takeover attempt by a party whose business model is directly focused around constraining on chain capacity to a uselessly low rate, the lower the better, and the uselessly low rate this attack has managed to constrain it to is barely higher than the throughput of a fax machine. Let that sink in; it's 2021 and gigabit internet in developing countries is not that big a deal for context. Fax machines haven't been "fast" since I was a kid and my hair is white now.

The situation is utterly absurd, and watching it unfold first hand over the last decade has been completely maddening. It is zero wonder at all that everybody subjected to that spectacle is not in good humour about having watched it transpire and the only way people can be surprised by that state is a lack of familiarity with the facts of the matter.
He is a scammer. He had no DJ training either. To most people living in rural India, "DJ" is just loud beats added to an existing song and abruptly cutting them and playing another one. He is not a real DJ, and he had bills to pay.

No, he mostly got paid ₹3-₹4k per night. Purchasing power of rural India is very low.
I'd go with C# + Uno (https://platform.uno/).

Disclaimer: I haven't used Uno before, but from their presentations and what i've seen online, they are top-notch. I plan to test them in the mid-term future.
Pelosi is a FUCKING CUNT! FUCK THAT BITCH!
Is this satire? I honestly can't tell.
I can't help but feel God playing jokes when you see a fire in the middle of an ocean
So to over simplify.

1. Car Manufactures canceled their order (X) for 6 months.

2. Fab sold those capacity to others

3. Demand for All electronics increases because of WFH ( and possibly bitcoin )

4. Demand for Car actually raised during COVID.

5. Now Car Manufacture want X, their original order, another X for their next 6 months, as well as 0.5X where 0.5 was the increase in demand. So total 2.5X

2.5X increase in order to catch up with their production All while other electronics such as iPhone 5G, Tablet, PC are selling record number in recent years.

It also doesn't help when Samsung's yield are failing yet again

Now let's take this even further. Apple is predicted to sell record number of iPhone, Mac, and iPad. TSMC will do preferential treatment to all orders relating to Apple with Apple courting their suppliers. So that uses up those bigger nodes as well. You end up having industry fighting for whatever that is left.

And just like any product or commodities, you have people hoarding them for profits. It is the same with PS5, Switch, Graphics Card or any other with limited quantities and high demand. This will attract interest to trade them and make money. Which add even more strain to supply chain.

From a Supplier perspective, all of a sudden you are looking at a market with seemingly unlimited demand and you have limited supply. This scenario is similar to what happened with DRAM and NAND in 2015 - 2019. Although the cause is different.
> How would you enforce that?

The same way every law is enforced - by prosecuting those who break it. Theft or murder being unlawful doesn't stop them from happening either, yet I think we can still agree that it's indeed very useful to have them be crimes, no?
It feels like you and the parent commenters are framing this as a choice between allowing public access to existing databases, or continuing to build new tools for accessing the data.

The way I understood the article, the ideas is 'can we expose a safe subset of SQL or fix the security issues instead of continuing to build entirely new systems'
You could also use an app like BlueHeart to do it. It fakes a BLE HR tracker on your phone while pulling the data form your watch, so that you still get your HR data on the big screen.
COVID induced demands for consumer electronics, while constraining supply of ICs. There's lots of low-end chips (not the CPU or GPU, but say power controllers, etc) going into laptops and peripherals (mice, keyboard, etc.).

Hence the squeeze all around.

On top some distributors are selling whatever they have left at whatever market is willing to pay, which may mean 100x the usual price...
Hah, Philip K. Dick explored this a bit in "Solar Lottery." In the book it's a bit absurd, but still an interesting take on a "randomized" government.
Listening to other people talk is even more exhausting.
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50k reads per second? And you need how many servers for that? Sqlite can't do infinite reads but pretty close

https://blog.expensify.com/2018/01/08/scaling-sqlite-to-4m-q...
In practice, you would use something like SPARQL (which is already a W3C standard) as opposed to literally feeding raw SQL to the backend database. And SPARQL is designed for reasonable complexity, while still being more flexible than some purely ad-hoc thing like GraphQL (which only really deals well with tree-like hierarchies of data, not anything more general).
Second this. I'm currently trying to force myself through some new concepts and I'm doing after work and boy does it all become one and the same only after 30min reading. Mornings are much better for this.
Sony noise canceling headphones deliberately start passing some ambient sound through (including your own voice) when you are in a call of any kind.
> Cryptos provide no value to the world at least today

You really need to educate yourself if you truly believe this. Things are moving quickly in the space. I think you'd be shocked.
Texas Froze and California Burned. To Insurers, They Look Similar
Security problems aside, testing is a much more present and pragmatic reason to say "This is a terrible idea."
I don't like I won't use
The Grand Unified Theory of Documentation
Very nice work.

I remember in the late 70s seeing keyboards like this for sale (via ads in the PC magazines of the day, like Creative Computing). What was most notable was they were built on a hemisphere (dome) which feels like a more comfortable shape for extended use.

I don't know how useful this might be for your friend (thankfully I have no idea what the inside of an ambulance looks like) but this configuration could be mounted on the armrest of a chair or even better on the side of the chair so you could use it with your hand hanging straight down. (Or on your belt if you wanted to go full nerd, I suppose.)
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Well, as I think about it, it's interesting because although you're right that specialization and centralization is cheaper, if I'm Ordinary Joe and I want to make some money while my home PC would otherwise be idling, I can still sell my compute resources cheaper than someone running it as a serious business because anything is more than zero and I have essentially no upkeep costs to cover.

Granted, that kind of resource is only fit for some kinds of workloads, and I could be thinking about it wrong. But if this holds up, then I'd think the bottom's about to drop out of the cost of low-requirement cloud computing even though I expect this will not challenge the optimized cloud giants for large workloads.
The browser provides FLOC IDs. How do you think other advertisers convince browser vendors (and particularly Google) to include support for their FLOC's?
TetraScience secures $80MM Series B
Introducing lexiQL for your GraphQL migration needs
> If someone joins the Marines, they are not paid much but I assume they have a sense of pride in being a Marine. Contractors working for the military are not officially employed and often they're put to work on projects we do not want our military employees doing, but they do it for much higher pay.

I know this isn't what you're doing, but this sentiment does come awful close to, "they know what they signed up for" logic. Most Marines know before they sign up that they are signing up for a high risk job, mentally and physically. In bootcamp you go through fairly extreme (to an every day person) conditioning and you are regularly conditioned to stress throughout your tenure. It takes an insane amount of work to make a person disregard concern for their own safety and run towards the sound of gun fire. Even then, this conditioning is problematic when people get out, due to numerous reasons, which is why (imo) you see so much disarray in veteran communities. Conditioning people to be to handle extraordinary circumstances is necessary, imo, but you have to find a way to decondition them.
I love the flexibility of my house - paint a wall, hang my tv, run speaker wire to my surrounds by going up in my attic, have a squat rack in my garage, etc.

But after replacing my 30 year old roof, 10 year old water heater, and 20 year old furnace all in the same month? Yeah. Owning isn’t always great. But on the bright side, unless an emergency happens, I’ve got many years to recoup those costs. Just hurts writing out that many checks all in one go.
It would be much more useful for learning about climate change if the timestamp included the month instead of just the year.
There's an old post about the Anime Death Note and the "bits of entropy" in relation to anonimity. It boils down to enough true/false questions about a person is enough information to uniquely identify them.
Yeh. There are two definitions. I think OP is confusing them.

- introduce a democratic system or democratic principles to.
"public institutions need to be democratized"

- make (something) accessible to everyone.
"mass production has not democratized fashion"
The Enterprise Programming Language
California has statewide politics that prevent the housing problem from being solved, so people move to the next state, which they don't like because California has nice weather.
Hasn't this tool been available at https://earthengine.google.com/timelapse/ for several years now?
I think for me it was just the shear lack of change no matter which politician was in office. From there I started looking for why.

At some point I also realized advertisements are purely bribes meant to shackle speech. Once I abandoned ad-funded media, my learning really took off.
Congress is bound by the same rules as the general public, they just aren't legally insiders.

Insider trading requires not only material, non-public but also some kind of duty of confidentiality to the company you are trading.

Congress doesn't have that type of relationship, so they are not insiders. Their spouses aren't either.

There are some additional rules that apply to people who gain knowledge in an official capacity[1], but these were enacted fairly recently and haven't been effective at keeping Congress from trading using the non-public information that they receive.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/STOCK_Act
I recommend the series "Anatomy of a Linux DNS lookup"[0].

Everything you never wanted to know.

https://zwischenzugs.com/2018/06/08/anatomy-of-a-linux-dns-l...
Some blog posts about this from their website:

- https://www.tetrascience.com/blogs/announcing-our-series-b-t...

- https://www.tetrascience.com/blogs/announcing-our-series-b-t...

- https://www.tetrascience.com/blogs/announcing-our-series-b-t...
Mine isn't either of those, or any other variation. The point is that since you are not them, you can't know what they would do.

Your "interpretation" is just making them after your self image, thinking that that is what it means to be "advanced".
I have had many psychedelics experience during the last 2 years but I've only had the opportunity to try mushrooms once.

They definitely are powerful and healing, however I believe the only safe path shrooms will take in our society is national legalization for use in therapy and not recreational use.

My main argument is the following: legalization for recreational use will trivialize the image of psilocybin in the eyes of the population, and we will start to see an increase in "bad experiences" due to people using it without having a trip sitter or preparation. Therefore, legalizing it only for therapy use will be more beneficial for the general population.

Decriminalization is an option, but legalization ehhh.
Considering the number of times I've had to remind coworkers about sql injection during code reviews I agree.
I know, I know! But I didn't make the bus wide enough for all the iron plates and copper plates I'd need to increase green circuit capacity. I could upgrade to blue transport belts, but that will take forever!!!

How could past me have ever been foolish enough to believe I'd never need more than 20 lanes on the main bus? I was so stupid stupid stupid!

Woah. Sorry. I blacked out for a minute there. What were we talking about?
I did the math on rent vs. buy in the city of Washington DC and it was basically the same cost, so I went with renting for the ease and increased flexibility. Seems like the article is suggesting a mechanism for forced savings (i.e. part of the rent check is invested in the public housing corporation instead of in whatever the tenant wants). Seems like a bad deal for a savvy investor, but might encourage some people to save. God help the renters if the public housing corporation loses money or goes out of business though.

I saw an article recently on HN about how Vienna handles rent control and public housing [0]. Seemed like a better approach--just have the city government work to make sure that rents are affordable.

[0] https://thetyee.ca/Solutions/2018/06/06/Vienna-Housing-Affor...
> We need a restrictive SQL parser to run server-side to restrict what can be run and prevent SQL injection. Maybe we need a query-builder/ORM to generate a safe intermediary SQL language in JSON so that we can validate it. Maybe taking some inspiration from Prisma’s type-safe data-mapper client could be used to help people write safe queries that won’t fail server-side validation unexpectedly.

What you are describing here is an API.
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Though here is the definition from Merriam-Webster, which I'd consider the standard reference for US English.

any of the five terminating members of the hand : a digit of the forelimb especially : one other than the thumb

That seems more correct to me because I don't think in normal usage saying that "most people have 10 fingers and 10 toes" would be considered an inaccurate statement. And, if someone said they have four fingers on their right hand, you'd assume they meant they were missing a digit.

And even the Collins dictionary has a countable noun meaning with the usage example: "The fingers of a glove are the parts that a person's fingers fit into."