skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Answering from similar experience. I personally use them both, dialyzer as part of the Elixir Language Server and typespecs when I feel something needs more clarity and definition.

Depending on what itches your types scratch for you it might be enough, might not. I've never wanted more type system in my Elixir personally.
It's a fair point. But on the other hand, we had substantially depressed demand in a lot of industries for a year+ due to the pandemic.

And while some of that money found alternate outlets (home improvement, streaming services [0]), the uptick in savings indicated a lot of it pooled [1], and the postponed evictions and rent / loan payments resulted in delayed debt obligations (which are difficult to find numbers on, in total?).

So as usual, arrows pointing both ways.

[0] https://www.familyhandyman.com/article/home-improvement-spen...

[1] https://fred.stlouisfed.org/graph/?g=DXqc (2019-2021 savings rate)
I'm not an expert in graphics programming but I don't think that accessing G-Buffers of an application and grafting your ML based post processor into the pipeline is exactly trivial. From my point of view it's only possible by either engine provided tapping points, or you tap the processing pipeline at the driver level directly.

I'd love to be corrected if I'm wrong, BTW.
No, but just think about an extreme case. What if there was a tax on any liquid hydrocarbon based fuel of $1000/gal starting 1/1/2023? What would the reaction be? Obviously truckers would want to buy something so they didn't have to drive a diesel truck any more. If battery powered trucks were more expensive per lb*mi than the diesel at the old price, the switch would cause general prices for goods to go up, granted, but the case for non-diesel trucks would be there because it wouldn't go up enough to cause the demand for trucks to collapse.
This is really cool. I like the random background example or the ripple effect example in the video tutorial. I bet someone will compose a library of effects leveraging Houdini that will allow UI developers to greatly enhance their UI.

Things that we could only really do in Flash, like cool animations with transitions could become even more possible and easier to build with Houdini.

The table rounding is a really cool idea. I could see us combining a bunch of concepts to build really fast and performant designs that are cutting edge.
> "where that apartment was rented below market because it was run-down, and was replaced with a market-rate apartment"

I'm going to be a little pedantic, but I think we're mostly in agreement. A rundown apartment is not priced at 'below market' - it gets the price the market supports which is just lower than a nice place that more people want. That demand still exists, it just prices up other stuff even higher.

In a restricted supply environment that price will still be very high, it just won't be as high as a place that's actually nice (which will be even higher). It's why awful places in Palo Alto are worth $2M (see: https://www.redfin.com/CA/Palo-Alto/3785-Park-Blvd-94306/hom... - in case that link goes away it's a basically condemned house for $1.7M next to train tracks. It's dirty and they didn't even clean up before taking pictures.)

I'll concede that if you replace crappy housing with nicer housing (and don't increase the number of units overall) some of the demand that wouldn't consider it before now will so the market price goes up (and the market price of other fancier housing likely reduces a bit).

> "Which isn't to say its right/correct that the individual can potentially block development to the detriment of the city as a whole. We would all be much better off with a different approach to zoning/development."

In total agreement here - I wish there was a way to align incentives such that we built a lot more housing. It'd be cool if there was a way to have people have vested interest in a city's success rather than their own home asset price via scarcity. Maybe a way for people to recognize increased city GDP directly or something? I'm just making stuff up, but clearly the current set up causes a lot of problems.
OK, good point! And neat demo, thanks! I guess if you can add features to CSS, you can add a feature to have evaluatable JS! And that is a pretty neat demo.

It is not the main targeted use case of Houdini though! (And I'm gonna go out on a limb and say the Houdini devs would say it's a bad idea as more than a cool toy!)
Oh dear, I had the exact same idea near the top of my list. Glad to see it is being well received, and nicely done, too. Good speed to you!

When I use the test file, it makes all fields required. It should probably accept empty/unknown values, no? (I just saw you commented on that elsewhere)

In my experience, the manual validation feature is not that useful for most use cases, where the sheets have lots of rows. My clients have always preferred to have a list of validation errors / row numbers, modify the source spreadsheet itself using all the power of Excel, and reupload.

I think the true value of this tool will be in how well it deals with messy data. A common problem is character encoding. At the moment, when I put in Polish characters in the file "EACĄŚŽĄĘĆĄ", it gets displayed as "EACÄÅÅ½ÄÄÄÄ" - need to fix that.

The validation could be more robust. Common data types (age, first names) could easily have their own specific rules. At the moment, you can put negative or out of range values for the age, or special characters for the name. And what would be really valuable is detection of outlier values - to tell the user if a value is three times longer than other values in the same column, contains unusual characters, etc.

As for features, I would like a PDF import (you can just take one of the open source pdf2excel libraries, then write a bit of smart code to detect&strip the headers and footers - took me 3 days to implement last time and the client loved it ;) Doesn't need to cover all cases to be very useful.

And of course, file upload is a must, ideally allowing multiple columns IMAGE1, IMAGE2, etc.
> My entirely unscientific theory is that like other cells, we're born with a limited number of fucks in our body.

lol. Well, there you have it.

Perhaps the outrage component advertises breeding potential in young humans, kind of like thick hair.

In the end, it's all bene caca et irrima medicos.
I agree that frameworks might be a challenge. I would consider learning full-blown frameworks (e.g. React) pretty much like learning a new language, especially since JSX is a new syntax (albeit it's pretty much HTML).

Regarding React, I consider the "hooks" coding style to be INCREDIBLY ergonomic and have been wondering sometimes if React-like "hooks" could be used elsewhere, esp in other programming languages. Or does that only make sense with UIs?
Interesting, but I'm not convinced. There is a big different between Musk being overly optimistic, and the ideas themselves being unsound. Musk does have his share of unsound idea, but he also has many ideas that are probably good but ahead of their time. Attacking an ahead of their time idea as unsound is wrong analysis. (I happened to watch the one on hyperloop - which clearly is a lot of vaporware - but don't confuse that with being a bad idea. Also don't confuse it being a good idea with it being something that anyone working on now will make work)
There was a great PBS Nova episode on that. Black-Scholes don't fail me know... until it did. No video but a link to the dvd purchase https://www.pbs.org/wgbh/nova/teachers/programs/2704_stockma...
I’ll review and I respect that youre trying to keep it civil.

My swipe was more at the argument, but this could be better, sorry.
> It's incredible that he managed to be that leveraged to begin with

Is it really that incredible, in the age of WallStreetBets self-defined 'autists' and 'apes'? There are many ways aside from properly-defined 'margin' investment to do very risky bets.
Depends. You can probably install it just fine, as it's distributed as a npm package.

The trouble starts when you want to build the iOS app. Currently, there isn't a way to build iOS apps on non-MacOS systems AFAIK. So in that regard, no, it isn't ported to Linux, because it simply can't be done right now.
There’s nothing funnier than seeing your toddler harmlessly fall, he thinks no one saw it, he goes on about his day, then a few seconds later makes eye contact with you and only then starts crying.
if you have $200 million why take such risk. instead diversify in FAANG+MSFT+TESLA with no leverage and make 40%/year easy as pie

https://www.portfoliovisualizer.com/backtest-portfolio?s=y&t...
Facebook even said it wasn't possible IIRC.
For example, in Spain, people will not communicate in written form with you outside Whatsapp. You can try sending an SMS, they won't answer to not risk being charged.

Your friends will communicate and organize events only on Whatsapp. Your colleagues will have social interactions on Whatsapp, even send you work messages when on the go. Your landlord will communicate via Whatsapp, including sending you utility bills to pay. The person you want to buy second-hand stuff from communicates via Whatsapp. The real estate agent trying to find you a place to live will send proposals by Whatsapp. Many businesses advertise customer support on Whatsapp also, although in that case it's never the only option.

It's not literally impossible to live without it. I know some grandparents without smartphones. But it does make your life a lot more difficult.
That isn't really how it works. The cities don't have a say in the state level government. The state level senators or assembly members make the laws.
Consider a meeting in which you are attempting to read the body language of an adversary. Video chat may not be sufficient. For a concrete example, consider poker. Note that I am taking a fairly broad definition of "meeting" here.
I’d be surprise if Apple fielded AirTags without any way to update their firmware. I doubt it would be automatic though, you’d have to push an update to them from an iDevice.
Well, these behaviors are because of history and culture and circumstance, mostly exhibited by men. But, you sometimes do see women behaving that way too. It’s just basically what you might call “antisocial macho bullshit”. But I don’t think there’s anything biological about men that makes them act badly, and I get your point that it wouldn’t fair or helpful or accurate to tell men that being a man is bad somehow.

It might be the case that in the future we could start calling it just “toxic antisocial behavior” or something, and it might be a positive change to start calling it that way. It just happens to be usually men that act that way, here and now.

Based on what the article said the people acting this way are mostly young, maybe without a lot people they can lean on, frustrated and lonely. You want to keep those people from hurting anyone but you also want to help them become more confident happy people which is going to make a big difference. Just calling them “toxic” isn’t going to help anyone. So I guess, I see where you’re coming from there.
> lol - have fun waiting for the roast duck to fly into your mouth!

At this point I don't really expect much from the government. Honestly I wish they'd stop trying so hard to do everything. When company services suck at least I'm not forced to pay them every year.

> this is why I hope to hell we never get the government involved in healthcare in this country (US).

I have government health care in my country. Forced town meetings and everything. It's a huge mess. Poorly managed and lacking in resources. In some places you can't even wash your hands because there's no water. Politicians are so corrupt they steal money meant for COVID-19 vaccines and masks. Health insurance is still necessary for high quality care.
https://houdini.how/ has some neat examples of what you can do with Houdini
Google Docs is what happens when you write a good editing UI.
That's a demo for a gallery, not an e-mail client.
Not that I agree with this comment, but it just made me realize FAANG doesn't include MS, even though every time it's used it probably implies it.
The most recent example I can think of is Melvin Capital (a few months ago). They were bailed out by Citadel. Citadel was bailed out by US tax payers in 2009 via AIG.

Unfortunately things are very opaque because of the said interconnectedness this article discusses.
Caffeine is a mild stimulant of course, but it's not a feeling I'd personally equate with euphoria.
> With Houdini you could invent your own masonry, grid, or regions implementation, but doing so is not necessarily the best idea.

Prediction: that “but...” is going to be ignored way too much.
Yeah it's possible, but it makes more sense to think about negative outcomes before positive outcomes. With enough leverage, you lose half of your money if the market goes down 10%. With more leverage, you lose all your money if the market goes down a few percentage points, as your account gets liquidated on the spot.
Why Home Assistant doesn't have an external API for integrations
That's interesting but GP points out that major applications like

> car console, tablet, media centre, info kiosk etc

would be possible but hard without a mainstream browser. Sure, one can develop a native application, but this is not how mainstream development is done these days. E.g. info kiosks basically are browsers that display whatever there is on a (frequently updated) server, and so there's zero maintenance for a kiosk.
I can't speak for Google, but my company does 3D medical rendering (BioDigital). To test that our 3D engine is appropriately rendering the content, we use Cypress with image diffing. I'm sure Google has a way more advanced QA process for docs, but that'd be an option.
Design System Magic with CSS Houdini by Samuel Richard – CSSconf EU 2019
Space, the Final Spiritual Frontier
$300,000 for 1000 DAU is a bit absurd
From what I've been reading (disclaimer - over the past few hours) the types of stocks you target during periods of inflation changes. You're also playing a bit of a guessing game, because your return will be less than other investments if an inflationary period does not actually realize.
Well, at the pressures you'd have to store it at I start worrying about a much more conventional type of boom than the flame-based kind.
> [After being convicted for wire fraud] When he informed [his mother] that the fines and disgorgements totaled more than $60 million, she replied, “Oh, dear. You did well, Sung Kook. Our America is going through a difficult time. Consider the amount you are paying as a tax.”

No. You "did not well". It's not a tax, it's a fine for being a cheater, you should not be allowed to own or trade any financial product. The fact that he was not prevented from doing any more business is the real issue here.
This was not a hedge fund, it was a family office, a vehicle he chose after his last hedge fund blew up in 2013 and he was fined for fraud. He chose a family office probably because the disclosure requirements are not as arduous as hedge funds, then he lied to lots of banks about his exposure to ramp his own stocks multiple times by buying on margin with multiple partners, till it seems the banks found out and the last banks out were left holding the bag.

Classic doubling down on failed leverage and classic signs of the massive bubble in financial assets about to implode.
>Why are the rules not also applied to hedge funds?

I think thats the wrong approach, correct approach would be to have rules to protect the rest of economy from that hedge-fund's possible bad decisions. So yes you should have freedom to lose all your money so long as the risks are highlighted clearly (as in enforceable, good faith, non-fine-print legalese).
It's not the number of keys you check - that can indeed be large. It's the number of responses for different keys you receive with recorded receipt timestamps in the same 15 minute interval. If that is greater than 16 (or perhaps 32 given a normal tag can send two different keys in the same 15 min interval), Apple will know you're either querying more than 16 tags, or have tags using more than one key each.
I mean, this is sort of off-topic.... but I just love this video:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-fC2oke5MFg
> All of this is done without canvas.

Currently it’s pretty easy to get around such blocks. Compare with how hard it is to get around modern, proper DRM.

I have faith this implementation will be modern and proper, as the fate of the ad industry and those who rely on it, rely on it.
How about this?

> “This bailout is for the honest, hard-working hedge fund people who should be assured of making money,” said Biden today.

> “We spent trillions of taxpayer’s money to bail out giant financial institutions who finally had their irresponsible business practices come back to bite them, and it’s only fair we do the same in this latest crisis.”

> “So, it’s only fair that these hedge funds, who once again were more irresponsible with money be helped out by the taxpayer without repercussion.”

> Biden revealed that the trillion-dollar package is set to be rolled out in the coming weeks with no demands for greater regulation or change to business practices.

https://www.betootaadvocate.com/world-news/democrats-announc...
“CPython Internals” paperback copies are available now
There's something called the equity risk premium. This is essentially the extra rate of return investors want to get in order to hold stocks rather than Treasury bonds. When inflation is high, the yield on Treasury bonds goes up. This means that, for the same equity risk premium, investors require a higher rate of return from stocks. Rate of return is approximately E/P (i.e. the inverse of P/E). So therefore, P/E must go down.

This is called P/E compression. It's why stocks don't perform as well during inflationary periods as physical assets (such as gold, silver, real estate, etc.)
It might be. Personally I never had a Tumblr account, never even visited their website. It was just a name I'd heard. Tumblr was so far out of my life that I didn't even notice that Tumblr died.
As long as the city continues to own the polls and they can allow more than just one provider in the future, I think that's a win. They may have a defacto monopoly, but if they charge too much or provide too poor service, then someone else can start competing.
Sure, but the point is a more buoyant semi would lose less energy to friction between the tires and the road.
the investors lost everything. it is like a margin account that goes from +$30k to -$30k. the bailout gets it to zero. investors still losse everything.
True, and then people complain about their insurance premiums!
I think this one is my "favorite" in the list, in the sense of most surprising:

> On December 10, 2019, Kosovo declared the Austrian author Peter Handke persona non grata after he was awarded the Nobel Prize in Literature.[94]
We talk about corporate welfare, but we never look at political welfare.

All these politicians profiting off of every transaction, insidertrading, zero accountability or transparency and zero fucking term limits.

The elephant in the data center is politicians and their grift.
> Sometimes I can't help but feel it will all unravel, very quickly. What will it take?

A global pandemic got close, but they've just been printing money as fast as possible to stave it off.

Time will tell if that's a good long term strategy.
Even if it was safe, the efficiency is much lower, and it is a lot more expensive. Wires overhead are much cheaper than than wires in pavement. It is more expensive to put the wires in pavement, and you need a lot more to get the induction to happen.
Buy real property if you can.
I've heard about Houdini 3 years ago and am really surprised it hasn't taken off and became mainstream yet.

Still waiting to use it on a commercial project.
Google and their AI won't have any issues, but their competitors probably will.
Right, but long-haul is where batteries don't work. If we can get rail to every regional distribution centre (or rather, build regional distribution centres at rail yards) and then use batteries for the last hundred km, that's a win.
I disagree, I prefer to Google something and have it instantly in my browser instead of having to find and install yet another app, then uninstall it when I'm done with it. Especially for stuff I only use once/rarely.

Also, I might be using the latest iPhone, an old Android, Windows or Linux, or hell maybe my TV browser, and it's most likely going to work. The app wouldn't exist on at least half those platforms.

There certainly are issues with webapps, but well done it can a really good UX.
I don't get it. You can go bankrupt without any leverage and definitely with 2:1. I could just put 100% of money in options and lose it all.
From that, https://paintlets.herokuapp.com/ amazing. SO COOL
I remember Flipboard using canvas to render their UI before using react, which has the same idea, you can look at the repo and their post about it:

https://github.com/Flipboard/react-canvas
Assuming we are talking about the type of government that listens to what the governed want, how are we to ensure that happens without participation?

The current way is very top-down, big-media heavy. "Hey I want to talk about healthcare" from the top leader. That's great if it's what people actually care about, but there might be other issues, esp local ones.
The devlog videos are great : https://github.com/eduard-permyakov/permafrost-engine#devlog

Thank you so much for making this in the open and documenting everything !
That article is what we in the biz call “satire”.
From my recollection (interviewed OTP team on this stuff once) they don't really intend to go there either. They are a very small team comparatively and maintaining that kind of runtime optimization would likely be unwieldy. (https://devchat.tv/elixir-mix/emx-114-just-in-time-for-otp-2...)

It won't be anything like V8, entirely correct, but it brings some VM code to native performance, beating NIFs in some cases.

I think some RabbitMQ tests reported 30% increase in throughput which is pretty wild.
I just in the past month upgraded my main work laptop from 16 GB from 40 GB (8 GB soldered + 32 GB SODIMM). So your point is granted, but on the other hand, DDR4 prices have collapsed ~50% from 2018 (I couldn't believe it either, given all of the other semiconductor issues).
California tried to do it for everyone. Arnold famously had an all hydrogen fleet of personal Hummers back in 2004. The state had plans for a "hydrogen superhighway." I think they're up to about 8,000 vehicles on the road now nearly 20 years later, but that is nearly 100% of hydrogen vehicles in the entire US.

I think the actual state-owned fleets mostly switched to LNG by now. Who knows if it'll maybe be feasible soon for long haul trucking? Hydrogen cells started dropping enough in price to at least be feasible as a luxury good maybe a decade ago. This place seems optimistic? https://blog.ballard.com/fuel-cell-price-drop

Any experts in chemistry or industry have any idea how plausible those projections are? It's a vendor, so I take it with a grain of salt. A hydrogen city bus is still more than double the cost of a diesel bus, even before thinking about the need to refuel it.
This is borderline trolling because you're not really saying anything specific. Mainstream modern economics doesn't "consistently get things wrong", you just might not notice or care when it consistently gets things right. Because it's boring and well, predictable.
this looks like a good site, can you do future projections with this tool ?
I believe because opium isn't a psychedelic.