skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I hope someone can tell me why this article is wrong. It seems spot on to me, and that's not good news.
Is this happening a lot in Siberia, long trains losing wagons?
> Now the challenge is to mimic the human creating the "right" question with high fidelity so the whole ML system returns appropriate search results.

This was always the hard part. If you can generate the "right" question then you can generate the code, and since there are already many good math libraries for solving undergrad problems that is all you have to do.
> yet we are in the middle of pandemic, millions get sick every day,

What does this have to do with a financial bubble? Millions of people get sick every day in a normal year, you just weren't paying attention to it.
Micro shows off production line for its adorable electric microcars
things aren't broken, their just now finally able to twist the metaphorical knife
> When setting up Windows 11, disconnect your Ethernet cable, and then cross your fingers that you see a "I don't have internet" option when prompted to connect to a network. If you do, that's great, go ahead and click it, and use a local account. However, there is a good chance you won't see the option, as shown in the screen grab above. If that is the case, the folks at Neowin discovered that you can bypass linking to a Microsoft ID by pressing Alt + F4.

https://hothardware.com/news/bypass-windows-11-internet-setu...
I don't believe that multi frame processing is a required part of a pipelines render.

It just means the render stages are customizable, therefore is more flexible. See Unity as an example.
Historic tuning references can be found in antique tuning forks (corrosion effects?) and organ pipes. A440 is a modern beast. A415 is used by many Baroque players. A392 may have been in use by the clavecinistes in the 18th century.

Then there's a multitude of ways to split the octave.

As far as ET is concerned, a change in key is simply shifting the register by a number of semitones. In non ET tunings, the interval configurations change with the keys.

With some mean tone tunings, you retune some strings to accommodate different keys.
How can one get such stats? Any source for reference?
Show HN: Rate, discover, discuss films/games/books/music emphasizing 'arthouse'
https://www.peepthis.app

Built with Vue and Django. The goal is to create a small community of individuals with an inclination towards less 'mainstream' and more 'arthouse' titles. You can rate titles, see how your compatible your taste is with other users, receive recommendations based on what compatible users like, and discuss titles via Reddit-style nested discussion pages (but memes and low-effort content are heavily discouraged). There are also a lot of other various common features like list creation and instant messaging.

I use my own database, host my images, etc. so I don't need to rely on any third party services. Many of the most popular media 'databases' (e.g. IMDB, Goodreads, IGDB, etc.) are owned by Amazon or some other media conglomerate, which I think is a big conflict of interest... New titles must be added to the database (with a lot of help from automated data scraping tools to reduce effort) so the library of titles is 'handpicked' by the community. There are definitely less titles than other sites, but a much higher chance that you'll stumble onto something unique.

I'm a hobbyist programmer and this is my pet project- I wanted to create a web app/PWA that I would want to use regularly.
I wouldn't call this a maths question either. This is arithmetic.

I learned from someone much wiser than I that "Mathematics is the art of avoiding calculation."

This is a first year university math question (taken from an exam paper which I took):

A positron and an electron, each of rest mass m, annihilate, creating two photons each of energy pc. Show that in the frame S in which the electron was at rest, the angle between the directions of motion of the two photos is

2 sin^-1 (mc/p)^0.5

One of the photons then scatters off a second electron, also at rest in S, and subsequently has energy qc. Show that if the photos are now moving in the same direction, then q = p/3
One could argue stimulus inflates the bubble even more especially if it just goes to wealthy people. The worry there is that it seems to be the only way to prevent a crash; so if there’s another pandemic, war, series of natural disasters fueled by climate change, drought/famine they just print more money and inflate it even more. Just keep pulling the lever until it breaks.

Or maybe it never breaks and we should just pull the lever a bunch today and buy our way out of all the worlds problems.
I am curious how the 99.98% SLA compares to other payment networks (eg: Visa, etc). A bit apples to oranges, since the transaction volume is different.
Indeed every Linux user does a code review before pressing return on curl xpto | sh, or mypkg install.
Not in bubble, but in saturation. So much money and not enough opportunities to invest. It is not going to "pop" bcos there are no other places where to store money.
The Screening Paradox
A steel unibody may bend in a moderate collision, but it can often be straigtened by a competent body shop. Castings are more brittle, they tend to crack, not bend. And they can't really be welded back together. I think having major parts of the frame as cast pieces will reduce repairability, but time will tell.
You can't take one snapshot in time and compare it when the two assets exhibit wildly different volatility characteristics. You are capturing Bitcoin's price when it is down.

If we were to do the same thing at the end of the year last year we could say it went up 70% in 2021 (and that was after a big drop from it's ATH) whereas the S&P only went up 26%. See how that isn't the whole story?
"setxkbmap -option keypad:pointerkeys"

This and tridactyl was enough for me.
For IDE I use neovim anyways and
if I have to use the cursor for some really specific
task I stick an old wacom tablet.
I think it's a lot worse than what you're saying. The price of gold was $45/oz in 1970. 52 years later it's $1,800/ounce. That's roughly 7.6% a year or 45x increase. If you use the inflation provided by the government, CPI, (1), they say inflation is only 3.6%/year or roughly 7x since 1970. Obviously we have a discrepancy. Is the dollar worth 45x less than 1970 or 7x times?

When we look at prices of things like education, housing, and healthcare, the 45x number makes a lot more sense. Education has 30x in price over the same time period (2). If you're comparing prices in dollars, it feels like education got really expensive compared to the basket of goods the BEA tracks but in reality, education requires less gold than it did in 1970. Our incredible supply chains and manufacturing automation have lowered most consumer prices such that we don't really notice inflation but when you look at things that can't get much cheaper like housing, healthcare, education, asset prices of all sorts, you can't miss the fact that they correlate more closely with gold than the USD.

Since we went off the gold standard, the US government has been inflating the currency which in effect, taxes holders of USD. The US gets away with it because of its military but how long can that last? The absurd rises in prices aren't crazy. They're catching up with reality. We can't just keep printing our currency and hope our military is strong enough to enforce this economic fantasy.

(1) https://www.in2013dollars.com/us/inflation/1970?amount=1

(2) https://www.yahoo.com/now/average-cost-college-jumped-incred...
https://archive.is/e2DmW
"I swear officer, the only proof I have of ever being sent those images is this folder filled with infinitely detailed top-down photographs of each one of them lying face-up in my trash can""
You're the first person I see that also has this position! Anti-alias makes the difference between an image looking like it's a rendered set of datastructures by a computer, or if it's a virtual world you happen to have an image of. All other aspects of graphics - light, shadow, texture resolution, polygon count - can be considered endearing style, but not
aliasing and bad texture filtering.
yes.

I kind of warned them weeks ago to run away from the markets. [0] It was expected and very unsurprising.

Oh well.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29508194
No, but it’s the kind of directionally accurate description you can use to start one of these discussions. Remember they won’t really go away understanding anything anyway. You just want to give them the emotional catharsis of following along
If anyone is interested in writing the same in Rust(!) then there are two somewhat cross-platform libraries which can help:

https://crates.io/crates/enigo

https://crates.io/crates/device_query

I coughed out a minimal example for your convenience:

https://wringing.it/blog/auto-hotkey-in-rust/
FED printed huge amount of money, which resulted in huge asset price inflation and "little" regular inflation.

So in spite of fundamentals being worse due to pandemic, we price asset more generously.

Hard to predict exact future, but expect shocks along the way as massive influx of money makes bubbles and Ponzi schemes more likely.

Maybe dollar will go bust, maybe crypto will experience winter, maybe too many ETF on S&P makes it too high vs. wider index or maybe companies with no established business model, but high valuation will go bust.

Maybe high energy prices will lead to higher food prices which will cause unrest in poor countries. ...

Hard to be certain, but some things are more likely (e.g. crypto recession) vs. the others (e.g. companies with solid fundamentals and great products, but no profit going bust).
https://inflationchart.com/spx-in-m3/?time=10%20years
There's a saying: "Bulls make money. Bears make money. Pigs get slaughtered."
Nah, Finland. But I guess there's some consistency in Tesla insurance rates being higher than other cars, so I guess that they're more prone to get into crashes, and/or they're massively expensive to repair.
Presumably not specifically an NFT? Sounds good.
> I don't understand how you can still justify this line of thinking in 2022.

Your understanding (or acceptance) of a statement does not reflect at all on its truth. Immunocompromised people still exist. People with other risk factors (including those that aren't even the result of any choice they made) still exist. Children too young to be vaccinated still exist. Their families and others in constant close contact with them still exist. After the omicron wave has abated, as it has already done in South Africa and is likely to do elsewhere, all those people will still be barred from doing things that they could otherwise do within a reasonable margin of safety if vaccine and testing requirements were in place. It's really not that complicated. Their freedom is being limited by others' intransigence.

As for whether experts know if the vaccines are effective: they do.

https://www.nejm.org/doi/full/10.1056/NEJMc2119270

It's entirely possible to have higher numbers of cases despite vaccines being effective, if the number of exposures and/or infectivity have increased more than the vaccination rate and effectiveness. Again, it's not that complicated. The math is pretty simple, people have done the math (see above), and the only rational conclusion is that vaccines are pretty effective.
There is a huge difference between offering the option of a local account or a cloud account as Apple does, and removing the option of a local account altogether, as Microsoft has done.

The button to skip that step in Apple's setup wizard is even labeled "Set this up later" to make it clear that the user isn't giving up the ability to use a cloud account later by skipping the step during the setup wizard.
I'd say: it is okay to leave your depressed partner as long as they're not suicidal at the moment.

Staying just for their sake will be worse in the long run.

I have bipolar depression.
Regardless the misinformation, basic stats have been available from the very beginning, for any number of nations, for everyone to see and consider for themselves.

I’m so tired of people who can’t look at simple numbers and conclude correctly that vaccination is a funking order of magnitude less risky than the virus itself and, yes, even shitty masks help reduce transmission and infection and, yes, keeping filthy strangers further away is healthier than hanging around in heterogeneous crowded groups.

I’ve always been misanthropic but this past two years have proven that humans are a lot more stupid, selfish, and self-destructive than my sour cynicism ever conceived.
Obviously the pirate bay is blocked in my jurisdiction, I tried a proxy but it did not give me a pass through to this content. How do I read the article?
Will this end up correlating in movement with BTT, the BitTorrent token?
This is the basics of Carr's "easy way", right? It basically convinces you that you don't want to smoke. On top of that it specifically doesn't let you stop smoking until you finish the book. So you feel horrible reading this book and smoking until the end when you're like FINALLY I'm allowed to stop!
China screwed by allowing the research. Not having enough safeguards in place to stop something like this from happening. They also covered it up for months and know the severity of it. They are clearly at fault.
There's more than one grade of Special Agent and Gibbs deputised for the Director at one point.

So it's a stretch but as the team was designated Major Case Team i could see it working
The null hypothesis, in a nutshell, is the proposition that the effects which the experiment is designed to look for do not exist.

The obvious and only possible null hypothesis in this situation that tuning from 432 to 440 does absolutely diddly squat to the listener's physiology.
They might be viable on cost per kWh basis, but you also need storage if you want to rely on renewable during off-peaks. Right now, there's no economically viable solution for it.
Expect cashiers to be making 200k per year and software developers making 1.5M per year in 2030.
Depending on where you are in the world, you may be living during several bubbles.

I think the key is to not have any assets that you aren't willing to gamble in these bubbles.

Then there are macro economic forces (in the US at least) such as hyper inflation that are really hard to avoid. I wouldn't call inflation a bubble as it don't focus on an over-valued asset.

Anything that seems too good to be true, probably is. It can pay handsomely to put a small wager on these situations, but it is a terrible idea to leverage yourself in a bubble. In 2008 many people bought houses that they could not afford and then the bottom dropped out. It was a terrible situation, but no one was forced into this bubble. One can rent, move to a less expensive area and take on a longer commute, etc.

With exponential acceleration as a macro trend, we will probably live during one or more bubbles more often than not... as long as things do not boil over.
It's the following text:
-------------------------

What is this? Much wow? The ultimate rugpull?

It's a soft launch to a new thing we want to try and we have many ideas

- Donate to uploaders

- Donate to moderators

- Direct video streaming through partners

- VIP content

- Member logins based on BSC address

- File hosting through partners

Much Ideas. Much Wow. So Great.

It will take time but we'll get there hopefully. In the meanwhile we'll lock more and more liquidity

tpbtoken@protonmail.com

0xfed320e18caf45f53fb64301b16ab60c3bc8c42a

------------
Kind of, there is some fun tracking down JVM specific implementation behaviours.

JIT, GC and extension differences do give space enough for head scratching, although not as much in other ecosystems.
> yet we are in the middle of pandemic, millions get sick every day

Pandemic is very big and very serious, but it is disproportionately overblown in our perceptions. Many people are completely untouched by the pandemic except for travel plans. The economy has taken a hit in many places like hospitality, travel, medium and small enterprises, but in other places it has grown.

E-commerce, gaming, pharmacy, electronics gadgets- all have seen a boom. And as these industries scale well, wealth transfer has happened and the gulf has been widened. But that does not mean that all of economy is hurt.

> Fed printing dollars recklessly in 2020

The USA is the only country on earth that can print money with little to no consequences.

I don't know whether we are in a bubble or whether there is going to be a big crash. I just added these points in relation to your post.
Google does that also, for the profanities in Russian language. Nothing new.
Does anyone have an idea why Medium articles are ranked so well on Google?
This is awesome, a great resource!

I've been watching the College of Dupage's satellite weather view [0] for the past year with wildfires and atmospheric rivers coming through.

Select a sector to zoom in to and a data product or combination and you have a nice animation of the recent satellite view [1]

[0]https://weather.cod.edu/satrad/

[1]https://weather.cod.edu/satrad/?parms=local-Tahoe-truecolor-...
Houses in my culdesac in a suburb of Vancouver were selling for $450k in 2014. We bought here last April for $1.05m after seeing prices rise $200k in a month.

The neighbors just sold last week for $1.35m, and there's a house around the corner listed for $1.5m.
OK, thanks for confirming that it's not just me and that Anki and friends are a study tool with very limited usefulness.
I think people mistake bubble with inflation. When borrowing is this cheap, people spend it and invest it however they can. What is the alternative when the real inflation is this high?

I believe things will quickly change when the interest rates eventually increase.
I was responding to the hyperbole of calling it "the next decade". It's an extreme exaggeration, just like it's an extreme exaggeration to say that crypto's only use case is ransomware.
I'm reading that as "not popping yet".
What is the difference? To not buy branded Chinese phones seems just protectionism and has little to do with security.

I have nothing against wanting to protect and industry, but it should not be done with misconceptions.
I agree with the general point (I think) you're making but I think there is some nuance here. It's not just ego, at least not for everybody.

There is extra enjoyment to be had knowing that you came into ownership of something according to a set of agreed upon rules. That is to say "legitimate" ownership. Legitimate NFT's can make one feel part of a community so there is value in that.

Perhaps most importantly, "legitimate" ownership generally implies that the artist(s) were compensated by you (somewhat) directly. That, in itself can enhance the enjoyment. There are more factors at play than merely ego.

I'll give a personal, real-world example. I own ~$1000 item that I bought as part of fundraiser for someone struggling with medical bills. I was also friends with the creator and wanted to support their work. So, even though I paid much more than I would have paid had I just bought it directly, I get a great deal of extra satisfaction out of owning this item. I supported two different people whom I admire by purchasing it. That makes me happy.

I'm not a huge fan of NFT's (as they exist currently) but I don't think it's correct that enjoying ownership of NFT art, or art in general, is solely ego-based.
‘We see what’s happening in their brain’: inside the ToddlerLab
Just wait until you hear about how the US handled it!
I recently decided to watch a movie that my ex-girlfriend had recommended to me, and I was able to quietly search for it in the chat history since we're no longer on speaking terms so I couldn't ask her.

On the other side, when I broke up with her I also used the chat history to point out some times she had tried to lie to me. That was a bitter satisfaction I could probably have done without.
The problem is that a lot of users will activate it without really knowing what it is. Lots of elderly people use Norton and Avira, for example.
For some context around what makes this deployment so remarkable, watch this[0] video that talks about the engineering/building aspects of the James Webb
[0] https://youtu.be/aICaAEXDJQQ
What are Stories? The linked commit doesn't seem to describe it.
In modern times people want fast results. Bitcoin is not up to this task.
In 2008, mortgages were being given out like free candy, without proof of ability to pay. Then the impending wave of defaults nearly destroyed the financial system. It was fundamentally a problem of unknown risk.

Since then, mortgage underwriting has tightened up quite a bit. The people who are buying houses right now can actually afford to do it, and they are qualified for the mortgages they are getting. In many cases they are also making cash offers.

In a lot of cases, they can afford to do it because their stock investments, options, RSUs etc. did very well over the past few years. If there is a bubble, that's where it is.

Unless we see a new wave of defaults on mortgages, which I think is pretty unlikely given the above, I don't expect to see a housing bubble burst.

On top of that, there is record low housing inventory, construction costs are high, and low interest rates enable buyers to pay more and still afford the monthly payments. Also, people have come to value having more space during the pandemic. Those factors aren't going to disappear overnight and burst a price bubble. Maybe we will see house prices decline gradually over the next few years as these issues clear up, but that's not a bubble bursting.
Highly recommend The Sinclair Method. I chose to try it because I wanted to be able to continue to drink socially as the OP mentioned. I actually overshot this and find myself completely abstinent for over a year now. It actually made me "too sober" which can be slightly frustrating but it a REALLY good problem to have considering where I was a few years ago.

Some more resources:

https://www.reddit.com/r/Alcoholism_Medication/ - a great community and how I first discovered The Sinclair Method

https://www.onelittlepillmovie.com/ - documentary on The Sinclair Method

https://youtu.be/6EghiY_s2ts - TED talk on The Sinclair Method

https://www.dropbox.com/s/60fs7gmvbyzs1kk/Cure%20for%20Alcoh... (warning: large PDF) - book about The Sinclair Method, definitely the best way to learn more, it is surprisingly simple and the first few chapters cover everything but you may find yourself reading on because there's some interesting case studies and tips on how to succeed
Still sounds to me like the early stages of The Last Question from Isaac Asimov
People seem to obsess over are we in a bubble but, if you do something like panic selling or something about it you are probably going to lose. The old adage to invest in index funds using your 401k before and after the bubble occurs means that you can take advantage of the fact that during the bubble you are getting the indices at a discount.

In 2020 I bought some tech and it went up pretty high but then 2021 I missed out on some of my hand picked investments but still had my 401k buying index funds.

No one can claim to predict a bubble because there are so many forces in play to predict it and people that can claim it you really shouldn't listen to.
Well, I also warned them about Cloudflare and indicated to them to sell after the AWS announcements. [0] At the time of my comment, it was >$210 a share.

Just look at the responses in [0], telling you to buy more and hold it at the time.

Now it is 50% down since then. I tried to help, but they did not listen.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29355360