skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Regarding inflation, I think what you're saying might be completely right if we're living in a 100% capacity/productive/efficient economy. But often times there is un-employment or under-employment, so printing money in all those scenarios may not actually take 'stuff' away from consumers, but actually help coordinate production to create more stuff where there was none.

So let's say the economy is actually doing well but a war breaks out and the government needs to pay for it. In that case lets say for whatever reason, taxes can't cover it, so the government prints money, but to keep prices under control it needs to suck out a certain amount of cash out of the economy, so it can either increase taxes or issue an emotional appeal for consumers to purchase war bonds. But to your point, in war time economy there can definitely be shortages of consumer goods and an upward pressure on prices.

Again I'm a total novice so I'm curious what I might be missing.
Not cutting edge science but – new Roomba can avoid dog poop
> 1.1. What is Pest?

> Pest is a peer-to-peer network protocol intended for IRC-style chat. It is designed for decentralization of control, resistance to natural and artificial interference, and fits-in-head mechanical simplicity -- in that order.

> Pest explicitly rejects the inherently-centralizing concepts of IRC
> The actual identifier should be something like “Open a ticket (imperative, button)”

The identifier should be a GUID with an option for tagging and comments for developers and translators. Other languages depend on other contexts which are not represented here, like multiple forms of "present" tense, or the current time of day. Keying translations on English-language concepts is a bad idea, as a lot of languages are unlike English. Treating English as one of the translations (and not the reference) is a good idea that will prevent problems with future translations and avoid re-architecting your whole localization pipeline (and code base).
Why would we care?
They said "It's like when the medieval Catholic Church refused to print a bible in anything but Latin so that they'd remain the sole authority on its content." and concluded with "shame on those who maintain this status quo." That's pretty "guns blazing" in my book.
Frontend/backend is a perfetly fine division of primary skillset
No. There's good content on some of those articles. We shouldn't hamper discussion because some users hit a paywall. Other users have subscriptions and get value from HN on the topic. There are also a variety of workarounds that technically savvy users of this site can employ.
US per capita energy consumption peaked in 1980.
This has no support at all in Germany. The uproar was huge today and its seen as a misuse of power by the politician. Especially as he is not acting as a politician but as representative of the public office of interior. The search warrant needs to be issued by a judge and I'm sure there will be formal investigations how this happened. I would not be surprised if he will be forced to resign. There are also elections happening and misuse of power is seen very badly throughout the people.
This is true, but also not the whole story, from my cursorary Googling. (I do not agree with their stance, but I can see why using such tests to "clear" people as non-infectious would be a problem.)

>The Royal College of Pathologists of Australasia on Wednesday warned the tests had a “fundamental limitation” because antibodies could take up to 12 days to develop, long after a person becomes infectious.

>Now, two states have used emergency powers to prohibit anyone from using a point-of-care serological test as an acute illness diagnostic tool.

> In WA, GPs who offer the tests can be fined up to $20,000, while companies face fines of up to $100,000 under the state’s Public Health Act. The WA Department of Health said they made the declaration because of concerns about the “serious limitations” of the tests, which offered an “unacceptable risk” of community transmission due to false
negatives.
Thirded this recommendation. I'm ploughing through the 5th of (so far) 10 series - the Spanish American revolution - and every single one has thus far been fascinating. I cannot wait to then circle back around to his History of Rome podcast, which from reviews looks to be held in high regard.
Clubhouse already feels irrelevant.
Crap. I guess I had not thought about water proofing.

Probably important as I love next to a river.
> The people who are for forcing everyone else to take the vaccine don't understand how strongly people's beliefs (including their own) are held.

Interestingly that's not borne out by polling. Very, very few people cop to being unvaccinated for principled reasons. Almost all the unvaccinated are simply unreached -- they live in an environment where "everyone" is unvaccinated and no one is telling them to do it. So they never called to make the appointment because it seemed weird.

Well, now someone is telling them to do it.
One thing I think yoga does particularly better than many other activities is target really broad sets of muscles. I don’t do it much but after a few initial classes it was so strange for muscles i didn’t know existed to be sore.
As a German I have to emphasize that this has no support at all in Germany. The uproar was huge today and its seen as a misuse of power by the politician. Especially as he is not acting as a politician but as representative of the public office of interior. The search warrant needs to be issued by a judge and I'm sure there will be formal investigations how this happened. I would not be surprised if he will be forced to resign. There are also elections happening and misuse of power is seen very badly throughout the people.
138 police officers were injured and there was plenty of damage. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2021_United_States_Capitol_att...

Why would you think that Jan 6th was not violent?
I don't know where "here" is but while health care workers are hard to staff there's no particular vaccine effect I'm aware of. Cite?
But that is a myopic comparison. The strategic value of Hong Kong’s (semi)-open capital markets is that they act as a conduit between a totalitarian isolationist state and the rest of the world.

The US’s capital markets support international trade in a somewhat similar way, and are thus innately valuable even without accounting for the productivity of American workers.
The problem I have is if there are multiple projects I can work on, I have a difficult time figuring out which one I'd get the most enjoyment out of working on right now. Part of that is because there are parts of programming or design that is high stress, but the result is something to be proud enough where the mental boost from the result makes the stress worth while. But at the beginning it is hard to just start "something", and it gets harder if there are multiple "somethings" to choose from.

Same thing with watching TV. I used to be able to sit down and flip the TV on, with a choice of a handful of stations, and vegge out. Now with several streaming services I can sit there for an hour flipping through stuff to find something, and then turn the TV off because I can't decide on what is most worth my time "right now".
Would love to see the actual law that makes the mandate legal.
I think it would be great to have a paywall tag. Usually I click on an article on HN only to discover that I can't read it because of a paywall. I then check the comments if someone has posted a link to a workaround. If there is no link I have to find out how to avoid paywall articles. Nowadays I just try to remember which sites have paywalls and avoid them but this doesn't scale well
Unconstitutional.
Thomas Merton and the Religion of the Bomb
Great service, I thinking to become a client. Any HN discount available?

I noticed a spelling error on this page: https://littlewarden.com/features
"XML Sitemap Change Montioring"
Rejecting an application for app store reinstatement would presumably be a new ban, legally speaking, and would be covered by the new law.
And loss of career momentum.
i dont think any frontend dev would think they are product first engineer
My wife's grandfather worked on it, and welded the names of his children into a hidden corner of the historic vehicle, or so the story goes.
Quickly Annotate Your Machine Learning Dataset with One Weird Trick (It's Lisp)
I do know Boost.Stacktrace calls addr2line too. From the code(https://github.com/boostorg/stacktrace/blob/develop/include/...), it seems Boost.Stacktrace also shells out to addr2line for every address. But in practice, I found the overhead of boost::stacktrace::stacktrace() is not as horrendous as my crappy implementation, which calls addr2line, too.
Is there something I missed in Boost's code?
Generalizations are always imperfect, and I felt I was explicit about the fact that there are exceptions (like the OP).

I'll admit my emotions got a little heated. I get really frustrated thinking about all the potential out there that gets wasted just because of gaps in communication (willful or otherwise), and not because of capacity for understanding. And this very comments section demonstrates the unwillingness by at least some members of the FP community to put things into terms that would help with that problem, so I do feel justified talking about the community as having an issue. Whether they represent a majority or a vocal minority is not something I can say with confidence, though I still feel like I qualified my original statements sufficiently.
In this read-only case the manufacturer no longer has write access, just like you don't have write access, so there is more equality between you and the manufacturer. Thats the logic, but I agree it is a bad idea because it incentivises placing firmware into ROM, which cannot be replaced after reverse engineering it.
Many crypto companies are hiring due having more money from the recent bull run. I suggest you check for job offerings and go through the "What you need to know" etc. sections and then try to learn about it
The symbol you're talking about was actually revised in 2013 to be a solid triangle around a number instead of the arrows:

https://web.archive.org/web/20160126213345/http://www.plasti...
This is such a discouraging and sad view point. I'm not saying it's wrong, just pessimistic, and not blaming you for saying it just venting. Who cares if it's more x than y. Most voters are moderates. Myself, and many moderates, feel completely unrepresented by either side. Not liberal enough to vote D, and not conservative enough to vote R. You'd think they'd be drifting together, but increasingly are drifting further apart. Why not encourage more parties, or at least some middle ground party, if what we have today sucks. Surely there's a better reason than "so the other guys don't win"
I suggest you read the article you linked carefully. Follow the links to the articles of each of the constituent programs, and read those articles carefully with a critical eye. Pay particular attention to the number of interceptors those programs actually have, the type of missile those systems are designed to intercept, and the locations of the installations. You can use the "measure distance" tool on google maps to plot out great arcs to get an idea of what sort of threat those installations are meant to counter.

I'll sum it up for you: The US has some defense against countries like North Korea. Not against Russia, nor even China. But don't take my word for it, read those articles carefully, paying attention to the details.
Thank you for providing a translation of that. Traitor.
It's also reminiscent of Lèse-majesté --something Thai Royalty likes bandying about. Politicians should not think themselves above the population and the police should not act as their shushers.
That moment when you realize you were a subject in a study that went on to win an Ig Nobel prize:

> Corbetta et al. set up a six-month pedestrian-tracking experiment at three train station in Eindhoven, Netherlands, and collected data from October 2014 to March 2015 with the help of four overhead Microsoft Kinect sensors.
Many thanks!! So is it something like

Class<List<String>> thisistypeconstructor(Class<String> strClass)

And if I generify the types above, maybe something like

<OutputType> thisistypeconstructor(<InputType>)
I disagree that it’s a relevant comparison, but kudos for the wit regardless.
Anecdotally, looking up Rammstein lyrics translation the wordplay there seems pretty impressive to me.
I have started to wonder if the axis of UI / no UI might be more useful. There is room in the front end for infrastructural code.
I know lots of coders that don't want to be involved at the UI or presentation layer. Frontend and backend is a pretty close approximation to this.
I probably would.
do you actually want me to answer this question or are you just trying to stir up shit? I'm going to give an abbreviated answer below but I can actually explain where your misconception comes from if you're not trying to stir up shit

The short answer is yes a vaccine's ability to modify DNA doesn't weigh very heavily on the ethics of it becoming mandatory because nothing has been said about if it's a good or bad modification.

and I'm not sure what "can we still bypass 20-year safety studies" means because I don't think anyone has advocated or believes bypassing any safety study should happen or will happen.
Open Source Vulnerability format v1.0
Another related thing I've wondered is if, similar to how the possible electroweak force un-unified into the electromagnetic force and the weak force, is there a scenario where the electromagnetic force (or the weak force) un-unifies into some other sub force ? So I guess like the reverse of the GUT.
Netlify Log Drains for Datadog
I think there is a simple explanation, he is not that known in France.
Most people who already did exercise would probably be perfectly happy to force their own behavior and beliefs on others. That's what I've been learning about people these days.

...

One curiosity of this affair is that OSHA (a few months ago) made a declaration that significantly curtailed the ability of workplaces to force unwanted medical interventions on employees:

https://tidewaterforum.blog/2021/05/05/osha-imposes-new-rule...

“OSHA states that if a vaccine is required [as a condition of employment], then any adverse reaction is considered work-related and therefore it must be recorded.”

It was the first time in many years that a government bureaucracy did something for, rather than against, the people. At the time I remember thinking "Damn, the freaking ladder police are the heroes of a generation!"

Well, it got reversed quick. And I think Biden's handlers, by using OSHA now to do the exact opposite--forcing unwanted drugs on people--are slyly punishing humiliated civil servants on top of advancing the NWO.
you know how certain people talk a certain way and you can decern by their word selection basic biases they have.

people on the far right fringe on the internet have that. its like when you train dogs to sniff out drugs. its not the subject, its how its presented.
I looked quickly at your book, and it seems that it favors modern monetary theory (or MMT). MMT suggests that we can print money, but to keep inflation from spiraling out of control, we tax very strongly. This is simply one of many viewpoints.
The best part of a squat workout is when it’s over. The second best is going to sleep that night like a baby.

I bet that’s the real secret to it’s supposed brain boosting. It just knocks you out enough that you have to sleep. And sleep definitely boosts your brain.
i dunno pick your poison:

1st amendment but militarized police and huge sentences and awful prison conditions

or ppl summoned for making jokes but justice system better in every other respect
I feel like development has come full circle.
Initially, it was all server side.

Then we had to use javascript to do some frontend stuff.

The javascript became frameworks which templated some of the patterns to make the frontend dev easier (led by React and Angular)

Frameworks like Blazor and Phoenix/Elixir are bringing the frontend dev back to serverside.
No. It’s a waste of money and time.
I want to try Yoga after seeing this. could I just find any youtube instructors and follow along, or is it important to find "the right ones"? How would you approach starting out (must be online, wife won't let me leave the house because of covid)?
I'm a little bit surprised that yoga beats swimming for you. I play whole lots of sport, never done yoga. I found swimming is the best for me. But I can see yoga is safer than swimming butterfly (but it builds muscle!), and tendon stretched more, and doesn't require a swimming pool! May be I should try yoga seriously
I really wouldn't assume those are mutually exclusive, based on my experience with survesy, but I agree that 20% is likely smaller than the actual number here. And 14% is an absolute lower bound which assumes that no one checked both "charge and pay off" and "pay cash", which is clearly an unrealistic assumption.

Even 14% is much higher than I would wish for answers to this sort of question, of course.

Anyway, if I had to read the tea leaves I would guess the "real" number is somewhere in the ~30% range based on EF5A and EF5B (EF5B was only asked if the respondent answered they would pay all bills in full for EF5A). That is, 22% of the respondents are having trouble paying existing bills in full (though what that means is another complex question, I bet) and another 11% (14% of 78%) would have trouble doing it if they had an unexpected $400 expense. That gets us to 33%; some of those might be able to recover from the $400 expense over the course of a month or three by temporarily running a small credit card balance and then paying it off, but it's not going to be too many I expect.

Which is pretty horrible. Not 47% horrible, but horrible.
It's hard to keep current on these things
Then most of the world isn't free I fear.

Why should it be legal to publicly insult someone? You can't punch people in the USA. Does that make the country not particularly free?
Clearing up Myths about Ada
The proposed split here between product and infrastructure doesn’t map to my experience or skill set well. In my last job, I was lead of a team called Security and Infrastructure, but the team was renamed by the CTO to Production Engineering. The tasks were substantially the same.

But it’s not just word choice bugging me — delivering for clients and writing good code are not orthogonal, even if there’s often a trade-off. Continually delivering for clients is enabled by a solid, well-factored, flexible base. System-level thinking needs both the how and the why.
that article was written by this guy: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/David_Ellerman
who I do not think is actually an authority on this (QM appears to be just one of the fields he's mathematically involved in).

I'm gonna trust the experimentalists on this one. Not also I didn't say retrocausality, I said intuition about temporal causality, which is distinct.
>But a psycological cause wouldnt result in the damage found on the victims, right?

A psychological cause absolutely could have physical effects. It'd be really hard to develop an ethical experiment to test if these specific injuries could have a psychological cause, but other damage has had such a cause.

Also, like two people had concussion like brain scans without knowing they had a concussion. They could have just unknowingly had a concussion, it's not like they had brain scans before and after the "attack" to compare.

This would have been part of the evidence the panel ruled could fit a psychological cause anyway.
Are they wrong? Which is more likely to affect any given individual? Which country do you have the best chance of life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness in?
I feel AEW is becoming a contender WWE (owner of XFL) in just a couple years, although it did take like hundreds of millions of dollars.
You don't; but also, as I've seen it -- it appears to be difficult for our present creative culture to strip itself of this idea of "it's perfectly reasonable, even the default, that when an artist is big and famous, it makes sense that the actual OWNER of all they do is a company that they may not even like."

It's ALL weird, I was just kind of throwing something out there.
What I don‘t understand is how they differentiate this sort of „insult“ from “satire”. There are some protections around artistic freedom and you should be allowed to make fun of someone. There was a well-known [“Böhmermann vs. Erdogan”](https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Böhmermann-Affäre) case, where more serious insults than “Pimmel” were used, but the prosecution was terminated - probably due to a huge amount of public pressure - but it’s still strange and feels arbitrary.
Dev Centipede - they shall be as one.
I remember my mind being blown when I read about internal Taiwanese politics and learned that both parties are more or less anti-independence.

The liberals / doves think it would provoke China, and be too high a price to pay for something that's already de facto truth.

But the conservatives / hawks argue against it because they deny the legitimacy of the PRC, so why would Taiwan need to declare it's independence from rebels in its own country?
HN has a "prediction" post every year. It's really interesting to read them (I found them using Algolia https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&que...).
wtf did you just link to? some sort of covid vaccine denialism?
Or if they use a one minute time machine

https://youtu.be/vBkBS4O3yvY
Relevant: https://mathoverflow.net/questions/87674/independent-evidenc...
It is not spiteful to demand what is yours by right. Apple has been abusing their market position for years, and Korea is making legal inroads on fixing that situation. It is well that Epic should demand Apple follow this long overdue law.
The Mercedes shells came from a wedding limousine company. :)
The vast majority of US voters are either essentially conservative/Republican or liberal/Democrat, however they identify themselves to pollsters. The very small number of people who are actually swing voters generally aren't that way because they have midpoint positions on the issues, and they are on average also much less well-informed in general.

See https://www.vox.com/2018/7/23/17575768/swing-voters-exist and links from it for evidence of these claims.
I wonder why both sides turned down Gonzales-Rodgers' proposition to allow the game back on and place Apple's 30% in an escrow account until the case is decided.

https://twitter.com/PatrickMcGee_/status/1310648048976982016...
Police have accused Ms Chow of inciting subversion, her lawyers said.

The absolute genius of the CCP isn't that they're cracking down on Hong Kong and domestic democratic movements. The brilliant part is spending the last forty years forging a culture that approves of it. Many Westerners perceive the Chinese populace as ignorant of what their government does. That is not true. Speak to some international students some time. They're fully aware of what the CCP does, and they agree with it. To them, national unity and tranquility really is worth throwing dissidents and activists into prison or just disappearing them.
If only Greenwald didn't switch his position from journalist to muckraking conspiracy theorist
Ah, sorry, looks like I misunderstood. :)
What goes around comes around. Mr Cheney got a nice cold serving of revenge by a constituent in Miss. who, apropos, was inspired by mr Cheney's own exchange with sen. Pat Leahy. Around the :24s mark https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lmhmYYjrVUY To his credit Cheney took it in stride.
The author had nice, if somewhat demure, things to say about Mike Duncan. I absolutely love his Revolutions podcast and find his series on the French and Haitian revolutions to be particularly fun and interesting.
Mirror how it succeeded in Maine.