skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I see this thrown up regularly and often the poster implies that everyone knows why wage growth separated from economic growth. You've alluded to monetary policy, so in this case I guess inflation.

It's a lot more complicated than that. Up until the 1970s unions were incredibly powerful and this was coupled with labour friendly "full-employment" policies. People still argue over exactly what triggered the inflation, but it's clear (at least in my reading) that this was a rare period were labour held sufficient negotiations power to claim it's share of productivity growth.

What follows is known as the revolt of capital, where for many reasons, including the inflation, it became impossible for return on capital to keep up with the printing press.

Then begins a continuing period of dismantling of labor's power through union busting, policy, and globalization. Fundamentally, labour lost it's negotiating power, and hence it's claim to wage growth. Inflation was merely a driver of change.
IN-Shadow – A Modern Odyssey – Animated Short Film (YouTube)
While I agree, this shouldn't be the case though. The lack of transparency and accountability from a government agency is absurd but then again, these values don't seem to matter anymore.

This person should be able to get an explanation as to why their shipments were declined by customs. It's absurd that they have seemingly unquestionable authority from the general public. I supposed you could take them to court and figure it out, but in most cases, I doubt that's a viable route.
Most sunflower oil isn't really sunflower oil. It's the leftovers being extracted using hexane.
I believe that HN is intervening manually. They can give it a up or a down push.
Perhaps I could use the data to reverse engineer what is going on behind the scenes.
How would you "prove" that someone is hosting a non-malicious node? I assume it can be done (cf gridcoin, filecoin, namecoin).
Say whatever you want about the effectiveness of autopilot and the self driving program, but you can't just hang 6 deaths on autopilot. People are stupid and do stupid things. The absolute worst thing I can rationally say about autopilot is that it requires good judgement from the general populace, and that's irrationally hopeful.

In 2016, at least 7 people had died from car surfing [0] their non-self-driving cars. Of course people are going to die using autopilot, just like people are going to die not using autopilot. People are dumb, and I'm including myself in that, too.

[0] https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/morning-mix/wp/2016/10/1...
Data Structures – Simplified and Classified – By Valentin Podkamennyi
In what sense? We're comparing proportions - I think that's fair. Unless you're also saying that a higher proportion of Apple users are more gullible (in which case you agree with me), I still don't understand your point?
Hopefully everyone can see that there is a difference between being a 75% shareholder of Amazon, and being a 75% shareholder of dogecoin, in terms of the real assets that allows you to bring to bear. Regardless of which one is paying dividends.
Show HN: A portfolio website simulating Deepin Linux's GUI using Vue.js
Hi everyone,
I've recently made a web project simulating linux system's GUI, using theme of Deepin distro. Which is inspired by a recently very popular react-made Ubuntu website (vivek9patel.github.io). Considering there's no one uses Vue for similar projects at the moment, I hope to help provide a reference for other contributors in the Vue community.

DEMO url: https://GoodManWEN.github.io

github repo: https://github.com/GoodManWEN/GoodManWEN.github.io

Any comments and suggestions are very welcome, hope you enjoy it :)
> Production of low-margin processors, such as those used to weigh clothes in a washing machine or toast bread in a smart toaster, has also been hit. While most retailers are still able to get their hands on these products at the moment, they may face issues in the months ahead.

I understand why the new advanced chips could face shortages, but why are there shortages for these basic chips. Can’t they be made anywhere, and more easily?
Learning how to think (2015)
Aren't those usually caused by some sort of a contagion?
There is no such thing as C ABI, rather the OS ABI, which on OSes written in C happens to be the C ABI.

This is specially noticeable in OSes outside the UNIX culture, where two C compilers might not share the same ABI for all its features, while having the same ABI subset for OS libraries and syscalls.
I'm learning Italian, so I found this list:

https://www.internazionale.it/opinione/tullio-de-mauro/2016/...

It's based on the most frequent words in a collection of texts, with additional manual curation. The words have grammatical classification, but no translations.

I basically wrote a node.js script using some npm libraries, one that can parse PDFs and another one that can drive a headless Chrome.

I parsed the words from the list, and then looked up each one in an online dictionary using the chrome driver. Then I retrieved the translation from the DOM, making sure that I get the right part of speech for each word in the list (sometimes the same word can be an adjective and a noun for example).

The dictionary that I used also has example sentences, grammatical gender for nouns, a description of the meaning of the word in Italian, and very importantly, a phonetic transcription in IPA. I grabbed those as well.

Then I just dumped the whole thing to a CSV file and imported it into Anki, and I created a custom card template to show all this information. I also added text to speech which is wrong a lot of the time so I don't rely on it.

I only use Italian to English cards. I make sure that I know the pronunciation and the grammatical gender for nouns and not just the spelling.

The whole thing took maybe a weekend to write (I don't even regularly use javascript). The learning was the hard part (I spent at least an hour per day all of these days). It was only possible because I'm working from home.

The cards are perfect in most cases, but some require manual fixes (I'd say 5%).
What you have linked is just bog-standard entanglement simulations. There are a dozen free software apps to do that. It's basically just linear matrix algebra with complex numbers.

What the parent meant was real particle simulation, for example simulating the collision between two electrons or computing the dipole moment of a muon, from fundamental standard model constants. It requires numerically solving 12 dimensional PDE's. That's much more complicated than entanglement simulations.
YES this. Cheap purfume is everywhere these days. I blame AXE commercials - because now men are wearing perfume more than women ever did.
You're right, it is done. I worded my comment carefully to leave room for this because it's hard to prove a negative, but I stand by my statement, specificay in refuting the implication from the original comment: we aren't haphazardly blasting plant genome with radiation, at scalr, and guessing it's safe enough to feed to the world. I don't have numbers but GMO crops today are by and large the result of non-radiation genetic engineering.
Yes! (and good question)
In this case we use Einstein's definition of local hidden variable (which he called "element of reality"):

"If, without in any way disturbing a system, we can predict with certainty (i.e., with probability equal to unity) the value of a physical quantity, then there exists an element of reality corresponding to that quantity."
Why is there a shortage rather than a price hike, similar to what would happen with fuel? Long term contracts?
But Pi is the wrong transcendental number. That's the point. We're really studying Tau/2. Can we at least stop beeping out Pi picking say e and stop being an embarrassment in the galaxy?
He is also _Techno-king_ at Tesla...

I have no ideas about the depth of his technical knowledge at both companies, but the titles themselves don't hold much value when he gave them himself.
The poverty rate is still between two or three times that of white (non-Hispanic) married couples.

Allegations of poor moral character are a stock racist talking point - which ignores the reality of the poor moral character of those who lean right but are privileged enough not to have to face consequences, and also the huge differences in social and economic opportunity.
iirc, a macrostate has a canonical definition (something like energy, the number of particles, and the volume)
I run into this in Factorio all the time
A Reassessment of the Relationship Between GDP and Life Satisfaction (2013)
> In the most recent study, scientists compared the vascular health of 30 young adults, half of whom had tested positive for COVID-19 about a month before and half of whom were in good health.
I don’t understand this viewpoint unless it’s literally just rose colored glasses. Is your argument that nothing cool has been invented in the past 40 years?

Dude you can instantly speak face to face (digitally) with someone anywhere in the entire world right now. I play games with a group of people who’ve never met, but chat all the time from all over the world. I can travel the world renting other people’s homes, have a device that translates my speech into theirs, can look up their history in seconds, don’t need to use a map, and it’s all way way cheaper than it was in the 80s.

There are dreamers and they are changing the world, you’re just too much of a pessimist to see it yourself.
Absolutely 1000% agreed. But this parson specifically made a blog post basically saying "I run a business, I'm screwed, please help". Well, the immediate step would be to pay a broker to make sure those packages leave the US successfully and be doesn't lose customers. Then he can contact his representatives and complain second.
The problem is: you cannot parse malformed (real, everyday) html with regexes.

But if you need to parse html even malformed) generated by the same template (like a scrapping situation), the whole file becomes regular, which can be parsed by a regular expression.

But if you try to parse html in general, too bad because then you’ll need to take html in consideration and will need a recursive descent parser, not a regex.

This question popped up so many times in forums in 2000’s that people got mad at that.
Chinese team designs quantum computer with worlds largest superconducting qubits
Link without tracking params:

https://www.safetydetectives.com/blog/amazon-reviews-leak-re...
The 'black fungus' maiming Covid patients in India
Don't make me invoke Godwin's law :)
I'd say "la (like law)-tech" is pretty much the same as "LAH-tekh", minus the indicated emphasis.
Shader translation benchmark on Dota2/Metal
I am a casual piano player and use the Simply Piano app (which is amazing btw, way beyond my expectations) and I do hate playing slow. Lately I try to play any piece at first sight at the original tempo, even though I make many mistakes, I started doing this for more complex songs/pieces and I realized that my sight-reading improved by a lot and that when I go back to easier songs I can play them without any mistake in the first try. I am not saying this is the way to go if you want to become a great classical pianist, but for the casual player that just wants to learn fast to be able to play some songs, I find that trying to force your brain into quickly recognizing patterns and quickly making the correct movements works pretty well.
Tariffs are supposed to protect the population.
Politics is the art of compromise.

Philosophy is seeking logically consistent truth.

The need for compromise is antithetical to philosophy’s goal.

It is nice and useful to bat around ideas but when one has to work in the world, things get dirty. Decisions get hard. Mistakes get made.
"Match open tags" obviously refers to writing a regular expression which matches opening tags, not to pair opening tags with end tags.

If you look at the regex which the OP themself suggests, it is clearly only intended to match opening tags (excluding self-closing tags), not search for corresponding end-tags.
Well if I take a look at the GPU market the prices have nearly doubled over the past 6 months and there still isn’t any supply.

In other words, the price hiked to a point where people will otherwise say “I’ll just wait longer”, and this is what’s happening.
Great. I guess they mostly do that for stuff they don’t own themselves.
Just from the title, I would have expected the opposite approach: not treating RAM as a disk cache, but using RAM only and ignoring the disk. One of the biggest differences between now and then is that we've gone from RAM deficit to RAM surplus. (The VMs that contain so much of today's software can be seen as a way of cutting too-big physical RAM back down to slices that match problems.)

This means that batch orientation makes sense for a much smaller slice of problems. Compilers, for example, come from a world of scarce RAM. When my dad started coding, one iteration of change-the-code-and-watch-it-run took days. Now that loop can be seconds: if I pause typing, my IDE starts running my unit tests automatically. It seems to me that things like compilers and runtimes should by default keep everything hot, incrementally updating as fast as possible.
You should define "better" carefully. Even today, there is no Tesla vehicle that comes close to, e.g., a Toyota Camry/Prius on the cost per mile front once you account for depreciation and maintenance.
In General Relativity, gravity is not a force.

Despite the fact we know that GR is broken and can't be a description of reality, even educated physicists seem to persist in speaking as if it is absolutely true, even though they know better.

See also all the talk about "what happens in a black hole", which should almost always be qualified with "in General Relativity". When we have a unified theory a lot of the crazy stuff, like rotating singularities leading to "other universes", will probably disappear.

Is gravity going to be a force in the Unified Theory? Probably. I believe it is in our current best candidates. But they aren't right either yet, so I don't know.

Edit: Some modders seem to be confused and are probably reading this as some sort of criticism of science itself or something. It is not. It is literally true. It is not a force in GR, but that doesn't make it "not a force", because GR is known to be false. It is an exceedingly good approximation to something, but we know it is not the underlying truth, which is why we are still seeking out a Unified Theory... precisely because GR isn't it. Thus, I find confident proclamations about whether or not gravity is or is not a force to be premature. We don't know. The thing it is definitely not a force in is known to be not the truth.

So to the extent you are confused about why it isn't a force... well, stay tuned, because this whole area is ripe for reconsideration in the next few decades. There are also theories that have attempted to rewrite all of physics as "not a force"s like gravity too, turning all forces into geometry. While these are not currently favored, IIRC these are the orginal physics theories that added rolled-up dimensions. String theory built on those.
FOIA request?
> the fact that Electron and Flutter and React Native and others exist clearly demonstrates that developers don't give one iota of a damn whether a control is native or not.

Because devs rarely have the time to do their frontend work 3-5 times over and over for each different platform. Cross-platform is the best choice, especially if you want anything to be available outside of Windows or rarely macOS.

> but I do see people enjoying the native look

I don't. It reminds me of the good old days on Windows XP when you couldn't tell a program from another because they were all "native" and looked the same. I prefer an app to keep a cross-platform look - e.g. Google's stuff looks the same on the web and on mobile, so you aren't stuck rediscovering everything when you switch platforms.
I continually get suggested videos that are all already watched. I can't think of the last time I've gotten video suggestions that don't already have a red line at the bottom. At least it has stopped queueing up the same 3 videogame walkthrough videos I always click out of the minute they start.
I have the feeling you did not read my comment in full.

I explained why I think for that for this context the monetary base is the right type of money to look at.

For crypto and stock we do the same. People say Bitcoin is capped at 21 million and stocks in circulation is the amount the companies issued. If someone owes someone else a coin or a share, we do not count that towards the supply.
Norway has import duties on apples a few months a year. Tell me how that's not to protect the income of our local apple farmers.

We have import duties on beef, with quotas given throughout the year based on how large local production is versus how much local demand is. Tell me how this is not done to protect local meat producers.

I could list many more such examples from the agricultural sector.
Yes, this is much better than linking to the page of the author.
EM isn’t a force. EM flux is a force. The pedantry is important because it tells you which formulae/units are compatible with one-another.

Weight (~gravitational force), or EM flux (~electromotive force), being forces, can be directly translated into impulse in a dynamic system—reduced to an instantaneous acceleration upon a mass, and thus into the fundamental units of meters, seconds, and grams/mols.
[Ask HN] 20 hour solo road trip: What podcasts should I listen to?
Hi HN!

Due to a funeral and air-travel restrictions, I find myself embarking on a solo 20-hour road trip tomorrow. I love podcasts, and this would be a great opportunity to catch up, but I am a bit fed up of my usual fare, and would love to check out something new. My tastes are pretty wide and I generally find stuff that I like on the front page of HN. I am also a total sucker for "Hot Network Questions" on the bottom right of stackoverflow.

So HNers- Which podcasts should I listen to? Have you got into anything good podcast-wise lately? Is there a podcast on your radar that looks interesting but you haven't checked out yet?

All tips and suggestions considered with thanks! :)
That's a ludicrous leap to make.

Indonesia is a big and varied country, with some delightful food, amazing scenery and incredible historical sites (e.g. borobudur).

Other than anything else, I think your rather vile comment says more about you than Stallman or any other visitor to Indonesia.

The kind of very thinly veiled accusation you are making has a habit of sticking - it might be wise before making comments like this if you first imagine how you would feel if someone made a baseless accusation like this about you.
Well, as now expressed at hopefully sufficient length, it doesn’t just say solely that, unless one a) disregards
the difference in phrasing,
and then b) disengages
any sense of purpose and practical utility and instead treats it like a badly worded test question.

It’s kind of a shibboleth, in a way, for developer sensitivity to actual needs, as opposed to getting hung up on how clever they are.
Unless there's some weird hierarchy I'm not aware of, that is USPIS, not USPS.
The EPR paradox is about precisely this: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/EPR_paradox
As an aside, I’ve got a ADB Wombat from BMoW and it’s just awesome. Allows me to easily use my 1993 Apple Adjustable Keyboard with my modern Mac.

Edit: forgot to mention that it also works great for using a USB mouse or keyboard on older Macs.
Really nothing you couldn't do with run of the mill lab equipment anyways.
> Tariffs are paid by the importing entities

Seems those entities would likely raise prices to cover increased tariffs.
It used to be funded by a license but the parliament had a vote in 2018 which changed that, so it’s now funded by taxes.
But maybe a different customs location/officer.
Looks cool, but keeps freezing for me on Safari 14.1.

After dragging any of the sliders for a bit, the console reports:

```
SecurityError: Attempt to use history.replaceState() more than 100 times per 30 seconds
```

and it freezes.
Certainly he's stealing opportunity from you.

Maybe you really needed the bike on the agreed-upon date.
You could drive a bus through that “whatnot”.
Things take time. Which industry matured that quickly? Anyhow, stuff like Monero are actively suppressed by regulation and central exchanges. That's a political problem.
My understanding is there is a substrate shortage as well as a foundry slot shortage.
I think this has been a long-term vision.
I distinctly remember reading it in interviews with both Sweeney and Blezsinski from before the release of Unreal; that they had a vision of connecting virtual worlds. You hop into a portal and you're in a completely different game that you were in before. IIRC, Unreal Engine 1 had the capability of assigning an unreal:// URL to a portal.
"In class, I’ve shown students movies from the nuclear age, hoping that Gregory Peck’s stoicism about the death of the world in On the Beach or Charlton Heston’s
damnation of all mankind in the final moments of The Planet of the Apes might make them understand some of the smothering fear of living in a world on the edge of
instant oblivion. I make them watch The Day After and read Fail-Safe and Warday. To younger people, these films and books now seem like relics from some lost
civilization, full of mysterious, apocalyptic texts and angry cinematic gods."

He should have shown them Threads.
Free IPV Adult Netflix Sports All World Fast Servers of the Day 9-5-2021
Could it be that they then don't get as thoroughly investigated, as someone else who is, say, 50 or 75 and also ends up in the hospital? The 100+ won't live that much longer anyway
The ones I care about are for Python, C#, F#, Swift, GLSL shaders, Java, C, C++.

Maybe Pocket Code fits your idea.

https://share.catrob.at/app/
Even startups pay somewhere between 120k and 150k for a fresh graduate in CS (Bay Area).

If you’re not then I would suggest learning a bit more about negotiating. Ask for what you want. The worst they can do is say no... but you’re very rarely going to lose an offer for asking for too much. They already spent months finding you. If it’s in budget or the pay band you’ll get it.
OK it seems like this is some sort of like culture wars type issue for you which I'm not really into.
An interesting work the suggests we should colonize the oceans as a step to colonizing space:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Millennial_Project
Well if by contemporary you mean written by Google builds with Bazel and runs in Docker, stuff like Envoy is pretty good and it uses Joyent's HTTP parser which is more readable than the pigeon C parsing Varnish likes to do. But Varnish understands UNIX much better than Envoy does, as evidenced by its portability and the things you've read in the blog post. Compared to Squid then hands down Varnish is the best. I'm not sure if it's better than open source GFE but it's pretty good.

None of them go as fast as redbean of course. The blog post talks about how they only need 18 system calls to serve a local asset. redbean only needs one system call: writev(). That's because redbean cheats by having a novel design. The zip central directory means we don't need file system system calls. The invariant RDTSC instruction means we can also have timestamps without context switching.
Prions have been posted a lot about before Corona. If I had to hazard a guess, it's because they're even more of a curio than viruses, bacteria or fungi.
I don't know but maybe one of the factors is that given how cheap microntrollers have become it's not uncommon to use an "overpowered" integrated chip just for ease of development. Suppose that you have to drive some LEDs on a washing machine, do you bother developing some optimized bespoke circuitry with discrete components or do you just slap a ~2$ 100+MHz 32bit Cortex controller that will let you implement all the logic in C and just reflash if you find an issue?