skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The workflow is not trivial though: (assuming the relevant systems are critical) you must also have a number of security experts monitoring the code full time, delaying the in-production stage accordingly...

Interestingly, the fault tolerance is increased, as less care from some project beneficiaries will be compensated by the extra care of others (instead of the former being just liabilities).
At a minimum, more housing means some people have more than zero square feet.

But I believe that the GP's point is that "more housing" usually means "more, primarily smaller, units". And that may in fact be true. Though, if you can get a small apartment rather than live in your car, you're still moving up, even if the average square feet per unit moves down.
Haystack supports abstractive summarization and you have access to all models here: https://huggingface.co/models?pipeline_tag=summarization&sor.... you can build them into a pipeline e.g. with a retriever to filter out irrelevant docs (e.g. those not containing a certain word)

Probably you are interested in extractive summarization for explainability reasons? To overcome this, the summarizer module will show you the passages that were used for creating the abstractive summarization. Hope this is a potential solution for your case!
tpyos elide us all
I presume that is the area - degenerative joint disease - about which the inventors are excited. As always with translation from basic science to clinical practice a lot will have to go right for it to make an actual clinical impact.
I was so surprised by the behavior your comment describes that I didn't believe it, but it's true. And it's not a bug, they do this on purpose!

From https://logging.apache.org/log4j/2.x/log4j-core/apidocs/org/...:

> Variable replacement works in a recursive way. Thus, if a variable value contains a variable then that variable will also be replaced.

And an example where this caused problems for someone:

https://www.tasktop.com/blog-under-construction/log4j-2-the-...
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29302827 "cars are the dominant species, since so much of our world has been dedicated to them"
8 Ways to Make Your Old Laptop Feel New Again

A good computer is understandably expensive, but it sometimes feels like it isn’t worth the sticker price. After a few years of use, many laptops and PCs start to run slow; typical tasks are no longer as easy as they once were, and you find yourself eyeing the new computers on the market. But before you drop $2,000 on one of Apple’s new MacBook Pros, it’s worth figuring out if you can turn your old computer into a new one. Or at least, one that runs a lot more like a new one.

https://pkpioneer.blogspot.com/2021/12/8-ways-to-make-your-o...
I made this toy piano using a single sound effect, middle C. I pitch shift to get the others.

https://mobile.twitter.com/leapjosh/status/14230524867604111...
>Avoiding paying taxes because you lost money doing something destructive

But in this case her being able to avoid paying taxes isn't really because she did something destructive, it's because her business did badly. If gambled all her money on meme stocks or whatever, and lost, she would be able to claim the same deduction. The main issue here seems to be that valuations can be fudged to maximize tax savings, not that you can avoid taxes after causing an oil spill.

>It externalizes risks while keeping gains private.

but her company already paid fines for it?
Thanks! I played with trackers a lot in my youth! I mostly want different samples beecause I'm lazy, I'm trying to build something with an ESP32 and didn't want to put the effort into downsampling.
It's really easy to avoid intrusive ads these days: don't waste any time on TV, sign out of social platforms, use Brave, or any browser with adblocking - you're 99% done with it. As for more subtle kinds of advertising, banning it would require killing media, publishing, entertainment, and even large swaths of education.
Communicating. Talking to someone on a cell phone is awful compared with a real land line. There's so much latency. And then if you're talking to someone who is on a VOIP service, it's even worse. No wonder people text more than they speak to one another these days. It's just so bad. And now we have two generations of people who never knew how good landlines sounded, and what it's like to talk to someone like they're right next to you.

Telephones are just one of the things that "tech" reinvented poorly, but "good enough" to make money, so we're stuck with it.
That’s a good way to ensure that everything in the world is made by a very few monopolies. It took brands like Vizio ten years before their TVs broke down all the time but now they’re pretty good quality, should we have just shut them down at the beginning and never let them improve?
The problem is that in a lot of cases, technology shifted from a model where it solves a problem and the user pays for it to a model where it's either an ad delivery mechanism and the advertiser pays for access to the user's eyeballs, or a future ad delivery mechanism currently funded by VC money but that will in the future turn into the former.

Even paid products that you'd think would have nothing to do with ads are affected, as there's still someone on the inside whose salary depends on increasing "engagement", I guess since anything could eventually be turned into an ad delivery mechanism and they're keeping their options open.
That doesn’t mean that the OP’s anecdotal assessment of nominal inflation is wrong. Food, housing, energy etc are very real expenses faced every day.
Misinformation is pretty hard to define in my opinion, and any work to stop it would likely lead to censorship. The real problem we need to solve is why we have groups of people who live together in a country yet who seem live in different realities from each other. If I was to make some guesses it would be the fact that many of us live in information bubbles created by algorithms and the general lack of good faith augments among opposing views in the media. I think we solve these problems by fostering a culture of openness to ideas even ones that might seem reprehensible to us. I think we all probably hold erroneous ideas/views in some way or the other, but the problem is that many of us are not engaging with others that would help correct these views.
While your concerns are valid, that is simply not the definition of consumer inflation. Houses are not consumer goods, they are assets, like stocks on the stock market. If the stock market goes up 2%, we do not make a habit of saying "Terrible news today, the stock market suffered 2% inflation."
I meant a"good" vegan diet, i.e. whole plant food based.
If that's the case and I tend to agree that it is, then it should essentially render this report useless as a means of gauging how the economy is affecting most people and should be rebuilt with very different measurements.
TV really seems to be in its twilight. When I happen to chance to watch it, I'm seeing basically the same 4 commercials and they are all geared toward elderly populations. No one I know has plain broadcast TV on in their home anymore.

I wonder at what point will it become unprofitable to operate a TV station. In my location at least half of the OTA channels are religious broadcasting stations. Will non-profits take them over completely at some point?
> it's a net positive to have a technocratic state, deferring decision making to those with the technical skills to do it.

Deferring to the technical experts is great when you want to know how to do something.

Deferring to them when you're deciding what to do is not necessarily as good.
>Gasoline up over 50% over the year, increasing delivery costs and the price of damn near everything else.

This is one of the reasons why we need to electrify the economy ASAP, especially long haul commercial logistics vehicles.

Unlike gasoline electricity can come from at least a dozen or more (thus, diversified) sources. This means that electricity should remain cheap, as any cost increase in terms of c/kwh only makes other sources more profitable. For example, if electricity doubled then the payoff period for solar just halved etc etc.
I am using the dictionary definition of innovate.

>To begin or introduce (something new) for the first time.

>To begin or introduce something new.

>To introduce novelties or changes; -- sometimes with in or on.

I believe that qualifies AWS as an innovation, the context being comparing Amazon's innovative-ness to Microsoft's innovative-ness since they ended stack ranking.
Actually the bigger problem is that this tribe is no different from other tribes but with a lot of self aggrandisement.
Historically speaking, the only way out of massive inflation has been a recession, so I'm not sure which I'm rooting for here.
That's the thing, there is no one "average" American that this inflation number applies to! It aggregates over all of them, including the ones living on plant-based diets and using 100% renewable energy
I’m sure Epstein was offered assurances as well.

US assurances aren’t worth the toilet-paper they’re written on.
The 6% URA goal is actually a company-wide directive from the S-team.

In this example, we actually see an individual org within the company trying to push against the company-wide policy.
Did you try to buy electrical wire by any chance?
The video that showed the deaths of journalists in Iraq was not an example of a war crime.

Just because it's tragic, and maybe one might not like 'the war' etc. doesn't make it a 'war crime'.

It was a glimpse into the horrors of war for many and that can be enlightening, but doesn't necessarily justify whistelblowing, even if the information does materially shape our views.

The issue with Assange boils down a bit to whether or not Assange 'published' or 'stole' the information along with Manning, there's a material difference there.

I'll gather he was on the side of publishing, not stealing, but I have not seen the evidence.
Thanks. I appreciate the link. I'll take a look after work.
It is thanks to Julian that we know how important information is.
>The cleanup of an oil spill should come from post-tax profits, the burden should 100% be on the company.

or maybe that's already baked into the fine? In other words

fine for a bad: $1000

average tax rate: 30%

new fine ("from post-tax profits"): $1300

alternatively, the "real" price of the fine: $769.23
This first chart on this page [0] says differently. It seems clear that oil production fell off a cliff in 2020 because of COVID, and has slightly recovered during 2021.

An article from December 2020 [1] illustrates the massive dropoff in specifically shale oil production from peak 2019.

And I'd direct you to an interactive chart that shows that in Jan 2021 (the end of Trump's term), we consumed more than we produced. But that is frankly misleading, since as you can see for yourself [2], we have been at or near energy parity for some years, and we remain so, under Biden. It is true, and to Trump's credit, that during his term, we for the first time in the 21st century became net exporters of energy products. However, that remains true today under Biden (as of Aug 2021, the latest data series).

I remain skeptical of the idea that Biden has caused overall price spikes, as opposed to world demand recovering faster than world production and delivery channels.

[0] https://wolfstreet.com/2021/08/03/us-shale-oil-drillers-batt...

[1] https://www.investing.com/analysis/the-collapse-of-us-shale-...

[2] https://www.spglobal.com/marketintelligence/en/news-insights...
Personalization except youtube recommendation otherwise its search sucks
San Francisco?

https://www.zumper.com/rent-research/san-francisco-ca
It's the place he draws the line because it is the place that organized labor has always drawn the line: wherever anyone challenges the organization. In this the grandparent poster continues an ancient organized-labor tradition, one which once dynamited homes, beat and blinded men, hung them in effigy, insulted and harassed their families, often without a shred of sympathy. For this simple reason you should harbor doubts that there is a real principle behind the thing.

David Dick, of Old Forge PA, letter to the Scranton Tribune, 1902:

"A short time ago, my son, James Dick, had his home attacked at night by an angry mob. The windows were smashed and the house so damaged that he had to move his family out and come to my place for shelter. Now, why these depredations? Because my son and I try to earn a living for our families..."

JR Gorman, employee of Exeter Shaft, West Pittston: "They hung me in effigy and hooted me in the street. I had to go armed."

Of a miner named John Colson: "Five years before he had been in a mine explosion... Colson had been taken from the mine for dead, but he finally lived, blue-scarred, wholly blind in one eye and almost blind in the other... [W]ith the strike came hard times, and [his] sons, though willing to help their parents, had many mouths of their own to feed ... so that old John Colson was compelled to go back into the mine. He told me he was doing [an African-American's] job, turning a fan in a deep working, and he earned only 75 cents a day, but he was glad to be employed again."

Of the mob that attacked John Colson: "The police had warned him of his danger, and he had, indeed, already been stoned, and yet, naturally fearless, he was going back alone. Having a revolver, he thought he could defend himself. A trainload of soft coal was passing; a mob of men appeared, shouting at him threateningly. He reached to draw his revolver, and a man on one of the cars dropped a huge block of coal on his head. Colson fell in his tracks, and after further beating him, the mob robbed him of his revolver and a new pair of boots, and left him for dead. For three days he lay unconscious in the hospital..."

John Colson's mother: "He might better be dead, for he's brought disgrace on the name... He deserved all he got. He wasn't raised a scab."

— McClure's Magazine, XX, November 1902 http://moses.law.umn.edu/darrow/documents/Right%20to%20work....

120 years later, the enemy of the Union is still systematically Otherized, and deserves to have his life destroyed.

Don't worry! All the abuses of capital, the Pinkerton stories you've heard of? Those, and worse, are all quite real too!
Priority can be mathematically stated as maximizing the minimum expected utility across a set of people's utility functions instead of maximizing the additive or average expected utility.

It still suffers from the utility monster who can make trivial inconveniences as numerically terrible as the worst life imaginable for other people, dragging the world down to a merely comfortable level for everyone else, which may frustrate the desire to thrive and grow in those other people. It caps the effect at not letting anyone else be worse off, which seems desirable over alternatives. It potentially leaves a lot of good on the table to avoid the risk of a lot of harm.

It sounds like a good initial optimization strategy until we figure out how to unify disparate agents' utility functions into a global optimization problem if that turns out to be possible.
Do you know how in school, if you cool and you got a funny haircut people thought you were a trend-setter; but if you were a dork, it just make you even more dorky? This is how it is with adults as well.

People already thought Trump was xenophobic, and Trump himself even played up the stereotype, since it was politically useful; so anything that could be interpreted as xenophobic, was. People don't think Biden is xenophobic, so they look for alternative explanations instead.
Thanks! I did something with a raspberry pi and PyGame a few years back and I wanted to make something with an ESP32.
yep, and the pressure for more RAM and faster RAM has not gone away.

if we can ever get back to synchronous RAM access again, with low single-digit cycle latency, lots of computing realities will change.
20 euros a day for 3 meals?

That would be on the cheap side in a number of cities.
Is this the kind of thing you'd call a conspiracy theory?

https://news.yahoo.com/kidnapping-assassination-and-a-london...
Stainless Steel electric steamer, Magimix:

https://www.amazon.co.uk/Magimix-11581-Multi-Functional-Brus...

I had around 3 plastic ones before this, which last about a year or two.

I have had this around 10 years.
Not a surprise, as one is physically tethered to the wall. Why is this even being posted as its not even news?
Designing a Framework for Conversational Interfaces
> I doubt the US intends to murder him.

And Epstein committed suicide. Right?
We're assuming the lever of markedly higher interest rates over a long period of time, generates in this tremendously complex economic machine, the output of lower consumer inflation. I'm not sure we'll see that lever pulled anytime soon, and if we do, I'm not confident it will work precisely as you describe.

Asset price inflation will reverse. But that wasn't trickling back to consumer inflation anyway.

Think of it this way. If you had 10x your annual salary to store somewhere, and the values of traditional stores of wealth (e.g., stocks, bonds, and real estate) were seriously stuck in reverse for the foreseeable future, where would you stash your value? Sardines? Bottles of wine?

We forget how young modern finance is, basically since the 1970s. For the first 10 years of that era, both interest rates and consumer inflation increased in tandem. We've built a narrative around that correlation, but what if that narrative is incomplete?
It's exactly as representative as any other American's is. That's the nature of an average--everyone's contribution factors equally.
Show HN: CoreUI for React – React Components Library
Yes, when he was a fugitive potentially in possession of state secrets.

I’m not saying it’s ok - just that now he’s in custody it’s a little different.
KVM and XEN Creator Moshe Bar Backs AlmaLinux
New cars are pretty bad too. I've been shopping for one all week, and one dealer yesterday had a mystery $1800 charge added to the price. When I asked what that was he explained, "our inventory is currently very low so we're adding this charge to make up for lost inventory". That's right - there was an $1800 "there aren't a lot of cars right now so you'll pay whatever we charge you" charge on the quote.
Thanks! By toy I meant a physical thing, on an ESP32, for example.
Sarcasm is a beautiful tool, but it must be used wisely.
The XE keyboard was a crime against humanity.
There's also the same price but more complex issue.

Hybrid engines and washing machines are far more efficient but significantly more complex. Prices are roughly the same +inflation but the added complexity reduces lifetime and repairability.
Going for the drafts is a clever workaround I hadn't thought of, thanks!
I'm very surprised that people actually like tailwinds.

I wrote HTML in a time when you used inline HTML attributes for styling. Changing one bit of the style meant visiting every single page to update everything (then making sure to test because you definitely forgot at least one place).

CSS was an amazing idea for making just one place to put all your styling. You could now change one style and everything else would automatically update.

Tailwinds feels like it's just a trip right back to the old inline styling right down to searching bunches of pages if you're making a styling update.
They're buying those securities with printed money. It won't bankrupt the government, it will tank the dollar and everyone who has dollars, gets paid in dollars or loans dollars. Those borrowing dollars to buy assets and offload liabilities will be fine.

The first people getting those borrowed dollars (government contractors, banks selling treasuries and MBS, old people on social security) will be okay.
If a country uses military force beyond its borders far more than any other nation (let's ignore actual border/territorial disputes), I don't think it deserves much credit for being, let's say, only 90% as brutal (which I would dispute as well, but it would take really getting into the weeds -- start off with some examples from https://archive.md/20211006055938/https://www.newyorker.com/...).
Anne Scoolas had diplomatic immunity, right? That's an entirely different ball of wax. Perhaps Scoolas isn't a good example for your case.
They committed to letting him serve his prison term in Australia, if convicted.
There's a fundamental conflict of interest here in relying on the competitors of products you currently use to educate you on why their products are better aligned to your preferences.

If this is important, subscribe to something like Consumer Reports or join a community group of environmentally concerned citizens who share recommendations with each other, which I suppose will work until the group members start getting sponsored by vendors to give paid recommendations.

Outside of that, the tried and true age old method is trusted third parties. Friends, family, people you share hobbies with and have known for a long time, will give word of mouth recommendations when they know you're interesting in something and have knowledge of products you don't. It's like Ask Hacker News, but instead of asking random anonymous people on a website, ask people you know.
Surfing TV channels.

When I was a kid I was constantly flipping channels. At commercials I would sometimes flip through the dial to see what else was on. You could change channels as fast as you could turn the dial or press the button.

My state-of-the-art television today is so slow at this that I never channel surf anymore. You can count 5 or more mississippis after changing the channel before the new one starts playing.

Feels like the box should have a bunch of buffers or tuners or whatever the necessary technology is and guess what channel I might flip to next (up, down, previous would be good starts). It could have those streams ready to go in a millisecond.
> Will non-profits take them over completely at some point?

Can a given market really support multiple PBS-like stations?
You don't need technology to solve this problem for you - you can choose not to be available.
> the biggest helicopter drops have already occurred

I call bunk. The majority of the money in the record breaking spending bills of the past 18 months hasn't been spent yet.
If there are a limited number of ad spots, the scarcity makes those spots more expensive. And, as you said, the number of ads has a negative effect on viewership which would make those ad spots less valuable as well.

That was past. Now that viewership is declining and alternative mass advertising opportunities are available what we're seeing is the death spiral. There's no natural scarcity making TV ad spots more valuable. Viewership is in decline. The only way to even maintain income levels is to increase the number of ads. If there is a formula on the perfect amount of ads, the inputs to that formula have changed.
Additionally teaching probability and statistics. Many things are not deterministic and not strictly true or false. They have a chance with a confidence interval. That background needs to be used in conjunction with critical thinking skills.
In something that I'm sure is entirely a coincidence, states with raging housing crisis like California and Oregon limit the amount taxes can go up every year, so that homeowners see a lot of benefits and fewer direct costs of the rising prices.
You can definitely do this, but at a very large cost in sound quality.

Most instruments that you're trying to emulate have timbre that varies widely across their frequency range. A piano key on the left side of the keyboard sounds very different from a piano key on the right side recorded and pitched down.

This is why sample-based instruments are generally multisampled. It's not to avoid resampling, which is generally efficient and sounds good. It's to accommodate timbre changes.
Previous discussion on this article: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18365433