skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
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> I am not an economist

Yeah, if you’re interested in this stuff, you should do some research. The Fed’s options aren’t 0% rates vs 15% rates. It’s going to raise rates .25% at a time. .25% is not much of a difference. It’ll move slowly and act cautiously.

The Fed, and other central banks have dealt with inflation many times before. And very effectively at that. Stocks could fall, but the stock market is not the economy, and the Fed has no mandate to prop up stocks.
history does not repeat itself, but it rhymes
We have pre merge review - but for trivial stuff, text / label changes, etc, put a "tiny" tag on the PR, and if urgent paste it to the slack channel asking for a glance and nod review...

At least having another pair of eyes check text-only changes has caught so many typos, etc, and only takes a couple minutes.
So, in the early days of online retail, I built shopping carts that stored credit card numbers in the business's database and connected directly with a credit card gateway (not a provider like Stripe). By around 2006 it became clear that this was insanely dangerous to do. Every merchant could not be storing a database of their customers' credit card numbers. I don't know if it's actually illegal to do online card processing this way in the US now, but no card company would work with you if you did.

So my takeaway from this is that, the fact that card companies are still accepting "card not present" style transactions from online retailers in India means they have been willing up to this point to tolerate a large amount of fraud and hacking in order to tap the market. The logical next step for them is to limit the number of data sources storing the card numbers and customer data themselves. Whether this comes in the form of a government decree or the slow moving of the card companies away from accepting these kinds of transactions, the change is inevitable. Local hosting and locally managed databases are no place for credit card numbers to be stored.
I found Cmd-Tab to be too slow for me after coming from Windows where I used Win+number.

I had to create a new app to scratch that itch: https://lowtechguys.com/rcmd

I think the consistent shortcuts for switching between tabs are Cmd-Shift-[ and Cmd-Shift-]

It worked in all applications I used so far.
When my first AI coworker will read the on-boarding docs and start solving Jira issues I will have no doubt we have done it. That simple.

It’s not exactly what you’re after, but we’re already pretty close!:

https://mobile.twitter.com/gabro27/status/117354793413217894...
Reading this makes me feel bad. Also, jealous and admiring of people that can communicate well. I am bad at communicating and I have to be an actual expert to get the same salary of someone who can bullshit his/her way through.
Can a $2,500 audiophile ethernet switch make differences in listening?
Inflation doesn't - fundamentally - change the power balance between employers and employees. Market forces will cause the situation to find a fair market price. If job hopping can't get you better wages, then you probably don't have enough market power to resist if an employer flat-out cuts your pay.

Though to try and prevent misunderstandings - I do think inflation is bad for people who are paid wages. Market forces aren't perfect and "market price" is really a band of prices. Inflation pushes all workers to the low end of the band and means if anyone doesn't feel like negotiating they will be pushed in to a bad deal by default.
Beyond a few well-curated sites like DuodenumOverflow, I think they could get in just as much trouble with shallow and incomplete websites as programmers do. There are many poor results for many programming queries, only a few good or deep authorities.
This also happened with the DPT vaccine in the 1980s. Manufacturers kept losing lawsuits based on junk science until they could no longer afford liability insurance. This is why the US congress passed the National Childhood Vaccine Injury Act that protects manufacturers from lawsuits.
> Take yourself back to when you would have been laughing non-stop at say "pingas"

hehehehehehehe

ty author
There should be a low that outside company can spy on any data that the hosting company can. The information is out there, why facebook should be the only one who can access it?
Why Are Complex numbers considered to be numbers?
Honestly you couldnt explain at all what could be interesting usecase and resulted to saying "its not for you". Whats killer app of TOR? Well its TOR - its pretty clear proposition even to mainstream users it will be instantly obvious - the privacy is the feature.
There have always been stupid memes and injokes on the Internet. Usenet had them in spades, forums had them, and now Reddit, Twitter, and Facebook all have them. They weren't always in image format, as image hosting wasn't as easy back then, but there is no real difference between sharing a Wojak meme to describe a certain situation and repeating a Bash.org IRC quote.

OP is annoyed with the fact that today's kids have had different experiences than him and are making memes and injokes that don't make any sense to him. It happens to everyone at some point. Quoting Grandpa Simpson,

> I used to be with 'it,' but then they changed what 'it' was. Now what I’m with isn’t 'it' anymore, and what’s 'it' seems weird and scary. It’ll happen to youuuuu!

Are the kids still making Simpsons references, or have they all moved to Spongebob references?
I have used Gradio and Streamlit extensively, and I am very disappointed with Gradio.

The options are limited, the UI is ugly, customisability is near non-existent.

I dumped using it, and focused entirely on Streamlit.

I am satisfied. At a previous company, we used Gradio + Strelit to demo apps to clients. We ditched Gradio and switched fully to Streamlit.

I recommend Streamlit over Gradio any day.

What Gradio has better than Streamlit is just better marketing.

The CEO twitted tirelessly about Gradio demos that others built, and these are the most eye-catching parts of AI "research". So those tweets would catch attention and RTs.

Then they hired one of the most followed person in the AI space- Abdul Khalique. He is @ak<some_number> on Twitter. He, for a long time, tweets new and noticeable arXiv papers, and hence has a considerable following.

Gradio hired him, and he now posted arXiv papers and their Gradio demos, and tagged Gradio at each tweet. That's how the word got around and with their marketing game, they increased market share.

Now I see the acquisition.

I would say that the CEO had this acquisition as his goal for a long time.

He would post Gradio demos, tag Hugging Face at each possible tweets.

Gradio is sub-quality product at best, and useless at worst.
Maybe Hydra? https://hydra.cc/docs/next/intro/
The Bulge thing was considered pretty big by the Americans and Brits, but it doesn't even count among the top ten significant battles of the war. All the big action happened on the Eastern front.

A German army fully half as big as the entire force fielded on the Western front spent most of a year bottled up by the Soviets in a little peninsula of Latvia, called the "Courland Pocket".
I think that is because back then, terminals weren't capable of handling key combinations like shift-arrows (for selection), ctrl-c (for copy), and mouse support wasn't great either.
The other disconnect is that they can do their work in 30-60 minute bursts (meetings).

We cannot. Some things require multiple hours of uninterrupted concentration and if my calendar looks like someone fired a shotgun filled with 30 minute meetings at it, I can't achieve that.
I am generally a pretty hard worker - I've worked in startups and major corporations, in high stress fields under constant time constraints. I could have usually gotten away with doing less I think, but I like to try and learn what I can and I'm miserable if I spend too much time doing nothing at work, so if I have time I go pick up old bugs off the neverending backlog. I've had a non engineering job that basically required me to find something to do for 5 hours of my 8 hour day because I had nothing else to do and it was hell.

That being said, it depends on my burnout. My burnout rate seems to be 3-4 years at a company. I worked hard at one of my previous jobs and climbed actually pretty high up the engineering ladder from a normal non junior engineering position, but got too burnt out with all of the additional responsibility. At that point, I noticed I stopped being as busy, taking more time away from doing basically nonwork things outside of meetings, and becoming a bit apathetic, too much that I was uncomfortable with it and quit because I needed to move on. During that time sometimes I was much less busy than I appeared but it made me feel bad over time.

I've been doing independent ventures lately and got a bit of that fire back but lately feel like I'm falling into the same trap and not being as productive as I'd like, wasting too much time on social media or other timesinks. I really need to kick myself out of this slump, I think I can but really I guess my productivity is linked directly to deadlines which I've been lax on setting for myself lately.

Anyways, long story short I usually don't pretend to be busy unless I'm burnt out, then I quit and do something else.
I wish I could do this to a useful degree so that I could become a billionaire.
That is a signal your laws are bad and squelching valuable innovation. Giving random one-off exceptions when you personally feel like it is a terrible way to regulate commerce.

Vendors should be able to grade their vaccines on a curve based on how much safety and efficacy data there is, then let people choose whatever in consultation with their doctors.
It's pretty simple, they are all bad, aren't they?

Especially all the network configuration variants went from bad to worse over the time.
log off and go /out/, anon
We did it because we want to travel, we want to be free, they said
I like your idea and agree that implementing it would improve outcomes for customers. However, the ISP would be on the hook for additional customer support; it's a lot more involved to outfit your call center staff with playbooks for explaining exploited devices to an average customer than it is to toss in a semi-autonomous blocker. This does make things worse for "power users", but ISPs may have also found that said users are more willing to pay for special service agreements (a small business account for example).
> So, in short, we should reduce the demand of unnecessary products(like cars).

Yeah, good luck with that.

I live in city in India with relatively less population density than most metropolitan cities and my colleagues want to buy cars because "it'll be easier to drive".

The city of Bangalore is notorious for its insanely bad traffic and yet I've heard people living still wanting to purchase cars. The reason is that "it's better to be inside a car in traffic than outside".

If nothing else, people fall back to "what if there's a medical emergency?"

It feels like there's no escaping cars.
The classic Safari nonsense bugs. When I see a new sentry issue popping up, I can instantly guess if it's going to be Safari or a real error just by looking at the error text.
Oh hackers please don't crypto a special like bitcon lunar crush and savemooon
This is a reason I invested heavily in Target. They seem to have a much better formula for vetting and regulating third party sellers, and they've invested a lot in building up a marketplace that's somewhat more trustworthy.
Don't hacker please
According to the review (https://positive-feedback.com/reviews/hardware-reviews/syner...):

> The Synergistic Research Ethernet Switch UEF was a real eye and ear opener

> There are products that can be considered just the icing on the cake. This is not that. The Ethernet Switch UEF provides a dramatic step forward for streaming and digital performance. It is an important component and without question a real game changer. Congrats to Synergistic Research for another outstanding design and for the superb product execution

...but bits, aren't just bit? This is not an analogic thing. If this switch doesn't altern the bits/audio of a song, how can it improve the sound?
Last summer I bought a new Nikon DSLR from Amazon. Not the type of item where I thought they'd substitute scam items!

But when the box arrived, it was an opened box with an old used and abused Nikon DSLR, parts even missing! Wow.

At least the return was painless so I guess there's that.

I try hard to avoid Amazon now. I prioritize a locally owned store if possible, second option is a reputable specialty web store that specializes in the kind of item I want. Third option is the local big box chain stores, at least I can see what I'm getting.

Mostly I use Amazon only for books these days since I figure it'll be difficult to substitute a scam item for those. I hope.
>If you want to monitor my work PC usage, you also need to take into account my unbidden shower-time work insights. And my countless 3 AM waking work thoughts. And the dreams I’ve had about my job that are really hard to quantify, but which played a role in the solutions I have provided.

And if they just want to see you glued to your PC 24/7, doing work stuff, and if not they'll fire you?

That's an easy response for an in-demand job like programming, but for other jobs, from call centers to all kinds of services (translation, accounting, etc.), it can be met much more sternly by employers.

What's really needed is a more massive societal rejection of this, similar to how people would respond to monitoring school bathrooms...
And my disappointment in btrfs when it reminded me of how long it took to defrag a hard drive was limitless. 100 out of 500 GB used, free disk space 0, had to spend an afternoon running rebalance with various parameters to get to a point where it could run a full rebalance without running out of memory. Of course our IT seems to love it since it comes with all possible bells and whistles so I already dread the next time it happens.
This will be unpopular...

If you want to make good pay, you have to make it happen. You have to change jobs occasionally (every 2 years). You have to suck up a bit to managers. You have to be at least average at your job. You have to manage your CV. And you have to negotiate.

I'm not saying this is right or fair or nice.

I'm just saying the vast majority of people I've worked with don't do any of those things (except for being at least average at their jobs). Then they're surprised when it's been 10 years, they haven't gotten a raise or a promotion and they don't have a CV that can get them one.

If you don't play the game, you will lose. We all know the game isn't fair. But you have only those options.

I've played it for the last few years and I'm very well paid. Playing does work. People just don't, in part because no one tells them to.
Needing to use bitcoin isn't going to be experienced as "privilege" but hassle, imposition.
Sorry, I misspoke. I meant publicly-accessible web archives, vs. ones that are publicly accessible (ie. browsable), but not crawlable (via robots.txt, for example).
Yup! Time and effort absolutely count.

But the "star line" folk out of Heinlein's Beyond this Horizon are the ones that catapult the entire species forward.

The Wright brothers, the Norman Bourlags, the Nikola Teslas, the Alan Turings.
Can you elaborate on the very close estimate of mutual vulnerability?
Italy: spid.
In person id verification at any post office, use the app thereafter.
Er, the different experiences Safari users are reporting may very well have to do with how it’s showing cached resources. If some people are reporting frequently different results for a race condition and others are reporting stable results, aggressive caching very well might be a factor.
Take a look at where ArchiveTeam stores its stuff.
At least this time the article clearly make the distinction of people using the buzzword vs. the notion of a lightfield. Author seems to know the basics and got geuinely impressed so for once now I am cautiously curious. Wondering if they will show something at CES?
I would like to buy a sandwich in the grocery store I go to on lunch break. It's already been 12 years, guys.

It's like when religious people say: "Jesus will come again, but he may tarry...".
> they're exempt because it's an emergency and all evidence points at the treatment being better than the disease

I know you don't write the law, so these questions are more in the vein of statements with questionmarks:

* Why only consider evidence of cost vs. benefit in an emergency?

* Why are vaccines suddenly safe in an emergency and not at other times?

This pandemic proved that we can produce a "safe and effective" vaccine in 12 months. That is apparently a record. It shouldn't be - this signals that 75% of the wait time for new cures and vaccines is red tape.
I just went through this. They gave a one percent raise, last year, because COVID. (The company was fine.) Inflation around five. I talked to recruiters and got a new job, with nearly forty percent increase. Prior employer offered me a large increase to stay. I did not. A raise below inflation is a pay cut. That’s enough.
mid 30s
The Market is a naturally arising phenomenon. Interfering in it by burdening it with regulations to "protect the weaker players" makes it literally more distorted and less functional.
Prices also change due to manipulation.

In 1998 Alan Greenspan testified to Congress that central banks lease paper gold to suppress the gold price. '... central banks stand ready to lease gold in increasing quantities ...'
https://www.federalreserve.gov/boarddocs/testimony/1998/1998...

It is law that Treasury is allowed to secretly manipulate prices of cuurencies, stocks, bonds, and commodities.
https://home.treasury.gov/policy-issues/international/exchan...

It's rigged and the chance of the insiders not trading for their own personal accounts is approximately zero.

Occasionally the commoners get a few scraps like WSB on gamestonk in early 2021.
The issue with most TDD or even BDD I have seen is that it is usually worthless...

You end up testing that numbers came out of a function or that some thing was called, but it doesn't actually solve the real issue which is to get your use cases correct. Instead it encourages you to break down the problem into a bunch of unrelated bits, it doesn't actually check that your approach is correct or what the customer wants, just that you wrote some bits of code which do things, whether those things are the right things...

As it is often practiced it is usually a failsafe for people who struggle to write code at all.

Acceptance tests are too happy pathy, integration tests are rarely done or deemed 'unnecessary', so the only place left to 'think about the problem' becomes actually writing/designing the code. And so tests tend to come last, because you already decided what works, and they check nonsense.

For truly difficult code, such as a mathematical algorithm which is difficult to break down, unit tests make sense, the majority of "when X is true do A, when X is false do B" of unit tests are utter garbage.
You’re taking a lot of flak for this so I’ll try and back you up a bit.

Not all workers are equivalent, and not all roles that seem the same even in the same team, actually are. Let’s say we have a team of 10 people, each with slightly different experience and skills. One of them finds another job with higher pay and asks for it to be matched. What do you do?

It’s quite possible this other role actually matches their skills better than the one with you does. Maybe they are actually worth more to this other company than they are to you. Maybe they had other reasons for looking for a job aside from pay, maybe they’re tired of the job or want a fresh challenge. Maybe it’s a combination of all sorts of factors. Pay is only one.

If you do increase their salary, what about the rest of the team, do you pay them more too? Do they all have the attributes this other company valued in the person they made the offer to? Would they have all got the same offer? Probably not, but now you’ve upped the going rate for a member of your team. They will want the same.

It’s just a really messy situation to get into. If staff retention and recruitment is a problem or you don’t want it to become a problem then sure, of course you should make sure your compensation rates are fair. Of course under paying your team will cause problems. But one person getting one job offer doesn’t necessarily mean anything, except for them.
It doesn’t matter how busy you are, but what you accomplish.
Install pavucontrol, you won't regret it. Best pulseaudio gui, and makes problems easily fixable with one or two clicks.

It shows all active streams per application and lets you choose the correct input and output devices and streams, which makes mic and monitor devices easy to use.
As an entrepreneur, I empathise with fellow startups losing customers due to mandatory check for recurring payments. However as a customer, this has been a godsend as I had almost 15 subscriptions totalling $300 monthly, quite a large amount in India.

The constant reminder of how many of those subscriptions are useless has allowed me to cut my expenses. Case in point, was subscribed to linkedin premium for last 2 years, while I make use of it only once in 3-4 months. Now I simply dont recharge my credit card and only do so once its required.

Not sure if its the ideal solution but definitely am thankful to it!
Also, KYC and AML are mandatory the moment you actually interact with the regular US banking system or USD at all. So any place where you can buy crypto or sell it is going to do KYC and AML on you, including asking uncomfortable questions if your behavior looks suspicious.
> ...There is a tendency towards perfectionism.

I see the perfectionism as a byproduct of a disbalanced review process.

Devs will defensively go into 'refinement' just to stave off a bounce at what is being perceived as a pedantic/senior/superior review.

If there's a practical and streamlined review process, it signals properly to devs a degree of 'good enough'.
These days a lot of people never log out. They sit in the park browsing their phone.
tqdm is one of the (many) really useful packages that make me miss using Python (I’m stuck writing TypeScript for Node.js in my current job).
I’ve heard before that microservices deployment scheme solves one particular task: if you get traction, you’ll be ready for scaling. If you can’t do that you are already dead, cause being unable to get 10x more users with a click (when they come) means your competition will do that instead. Is that still true?
Depends on whether we're talking about real or nominal wages. Regardless, my main point is that most people must switch jobs to see the increase. Wages grew 6.6% for job switchers so it is keeping up with inflation.

IT and professional services was 10.5%+ but again only for job switchers.

https://www.valuepenguin.com/news/ADP-wage-growth-report
You may think that's a big millipede, but wait until you see a pede.