skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Who's publishing it? Apple is not sending out a list of who's at which level. You need to bring evidence if you're claiming otherwise. Products like Work Number are based on inference or direct observation of these titles through payroll integrations or other exhaust.
I wrote something similar but to keep a local system up-to-date: https://github.com/kdeldycke/meta-package-manager#readme

With Meta Package Manager you can aggregate the results of all package managers available on your machine:

$ mpm outdated
╭──────────────┬─────────────┬─────────┬───────────────────┬────────────────╮
│ Package name │ ID │ Manager │ Installed version │ Latest version │
├──────────────┼─────────────┼─────────┼───────────────────┼────────────────┤
│ curl │ curl │ brew │ 7.79.1 │ 7.79.1_1 │
│ git │ git │ brew │ 2.33.0 │ 2.33.0_1 │
│ openssl@1.1 │ openssl@1.1 │ brew │ 1.1.1l │ 1.1.1l_1 │
│ rake │ rake │ gem │ 13.0.3 │ 13.0.6 │
│ Telegram │ 747648890 │ mas │ 8.1 │ 8.1.3 │
│ npm │ npm@8.0.0 │ npm │ 7.24.0 │ 8.0.0 │
│ pip │ pip │ pip │ 21.2.4 │ 21.3 │
│ regex │ regex │ pip │ 2021.9.30 │ 2021.10.8 │
╰──────────────┴─────────────┴─────────┴───────────────────┴────────────────╯
8 packages total (brew: 3, pip: 2, gem: 1, mas: 1, npm: 1, apm: 0, cask: 0, composer: 0).

Bonus point: it solves XKCD #1654 (Universal Install Script).

(edit: formatting)
They are allowed to tell you want the pill is for, but I have seen a few commercials where I had no idea what the pill was trying to treat.
My gay BFF ex-husband knows his fabrics better than I do. YMMV.
Given the current debt, the Fed simply can't raise rates to the degree Paul Volcker did the last time we had inflation like this. So they're going to play around with rates in the low single digits and then go back to zero when the economy starts sputtering.
This reads to me as: "I couldn't make money from my business without ads, so now I think ads are okay."

I've been living advertisement-free since 2010. My mother thinks she's immune to advertisments. Her reasoning is that ads are so annoying, they'll have the opposite effect on her.

I respect her line of thinking, but a while back when we discussed ads, I asked her the following question:

"How often do you think about buying something?"

She thought about multiple times per week, probably even multiple times per day.

She asked me the same question, and I had to dig really deep to finally answer:

"I haven't thought about buying something other than groceries for months."
Experience, many of us have been on the PC platform since the MS-DOS, and have seen how Microsoft politics play out, killing cool technologies because politics.

Hence the famous xckd comic.
I think it's something related to the curse of dimensionality [1] [2], basically just a property of high dimensional spaces (perhaps only certain kinds of spaces though).

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Curse_of_dimensionality

[2] http://kops.uni-konstanz.de/bitstream/handle/123456789/5715/...
Addon page in settings has built in Google analytics.
Helping to bridge the gap through warm VC intros
Tips for Building a Community in Cooperative Projects
Most of them are loan words from other languages, but not all.

"Crawdad", "chigger", and "goober" stand out to me as being actually "American" in origin.

A crawdad is a small fresh-water crustacean - they look like small lobsters. They're found in creeks, springs, and similar moving shallow waterways. Also known as "crawfish" or "crayfish". They're very common in the southern US.

A chigger is an insect found pretty much everywhere in the South. They're so small they're effectively invisible, very common, and leave ~3-5mm itchy red bumps on your skin. If you go for a walk through tall grass, you're going to itch for days from all the chigger bites.

Goober is an old word, and can mean a couple of things. It usually means "peanut". I know that in the South in the late 19th Century, peanuts were at least sometimes called "goober peas" because there was a Confederate marching song of that name. At some point it also came to mean a stupid/ignorant person. I suspect that's because of the stereotype of the poor farmers who typical grew peanuts. The mechanic on the Andy Griffith show was named "Goober", which probably either started or popularized that association.
The median net worth in the United States is approximately zero (assets less student loans, mortgage debt, etc). The median 401k balance in the US is something like 100k. I'm probably right of many people here politically but will readily admit, there's a lot less wealth out there than you'd think, and what there is, is held by a pretty small number of people.

Also, speaking broadly, I don't think the economics profession really understands the connection between house prices and rents. It's a complex topic with a lot of conflicting information. I definitely wouldn't take it as an article of faith that more expensive housing necessarily implies higher rents. There are all kinds of complex subsidies like mortgage interest deductions, factors like credit availability, short-term fluctuations in material and labor prices, etc that make a straight-through 1:1 correlation too clean.

As a general comment, it helps to disaggregate when thinking about huge topics like rental inflation. Rent is growing fast in western/mountain markets (e.g. Idaho) and places like Miami, while hardly budging in places like Cleveland or St. Louis. I'm sorry not to have citations on a lot of this, it mostly comes from firsthand experience and a lot of reading -- I read the economist cover-to-cover every week, manage 12 rental units, and talk to friends and family spread across the US (Seattle, DC, Chicago, Indiana, etc) almost every week.
You missed my point entirely - which is: Increased expenses that others occur now due to inflation, will - sooner or later - affect you.

The fact that something (temporarily) does not affect you does not mean it is not happening.
PSA: If it's a recent-ish LG TV, you can root it and install an ad-free youtube app in just a few clicks. That said, one might be afraid of potential future breakage/maintenance burden from installing homebrew software for a relative.

https://rootmy.tv/

https://repo.webosbrew.org/apps/youtube.leanback.v4
Other billing information is always available such as:

- Am I behind on my power bills? By how much?

- How many credit cards do I have on file and how many are expired?

Such information is still sensitive even if it doesn't leak full credit card numbers.

Also, anyone who has ever used City of Palo Alto Utilities should probably fear for their credit card information.
Yeah, so to run your own Optimism full node--the "whole stack"--you need 1) a normal Ethereum full node of some kind, 2) an Optimism data-transport-layer service (which scrapes the L1 looking for L2 transactions and provides a web service to access just that data), and then 3) an Optimism l2geth instance (which is an Ethereum node modified to read its transaction batches from the DTL).
Ask HN: Any chance of HN implementing OAuth2 for 3rd-party clients?
There are lots of great alternative clients for HN. I've considered making one myself, but asking users to let me store their username and password in plaintext feels icky.
These ring true for me. I had both of these experiences you describe, and I feel like my life approach is a mix of them. I went to a Montessori school for preschool and kindergarten, then regular public school after that, and was in fact my high school valedictorian.

The Montessori "curiosity-driven" approach definitely stuck with me. I'm always interested in reading and learning about how anything works, and to get my hands on some introductory way of doing it myself. But I don't have the drive to turn that into any bigger successes. I skated through public school and never really learned to work hard, and I'm now that "average" valedictorian as you describe - pretty good 9-to-5 software job, but I'm not going to be achieving anything bigger.

I find my greatest satisfaction in small self-contained challenges. Things like competitive board games, Rubik's-cube type puzzles, juggling. Where I can hold the entire activity in my head. But then I lose interest when it reaches a level of complexity that requires a more disciplined and organized approach. I ascribe these tendencies to having the Montessori education early to be curious and hands-on about everything, but then the public school education which just teaches to the next test and doesn't train for anything bigger.
The way I learned it, decks are slideshows that are information-dense and can thus be read independent of a presentation. But Googling it just now reveals that they're interchangeable words.

So... yes.
Have we been thinking about inflation all wrong?
> The side that insists on using strongly typed languages for a weekend throwaway project?

yes? it's gonna take me 30min in a dynamic language because i keep running into "undefined" errors, or 20min in a strongly typed language because if the IDE is happy, i know it will work.

the advantage of strongly typed languages is linear, from something that takes 10 minutes to something that takes 10 years, coding in a strongly typed language is always X% faster.

put the other way: why would I want to code in a language that allows me to write impossible code? what is the point?

the only selling point of python is the large corpus of third party packages (numpy etc), and that the syntax "looks simple" and is thus beginner-friendly.

there is literally no other reason to use it apart from the above two reasons.
Even when they have strong champions, if they get distracted, the opposition is quite quick to move in.
The crazy thing is that most elixir packages that are abandoned still basically work. This is both a blessing and a curse all around
This is a terrible analogy, because I certainly don’t have billions to spend to put billboards of me near the places I want to be hired at. Sending a resume to recruiters is part of the hiring process (although, arguably, in our trade, it is often the other way around as well), being constantly bothered to buy more crap or subscribe to new services is not part of the buying process.
Often.

I do know YouTube-based learning has it's flaws, but I find it much more enjoyable to engage with vs. the 9-5 teachers/professors I had growing up. The YouTube essayists are often way more passionate and informed on their topics as well.

Then you get the value of a community coming along for the ride... In school there wasn't a comments section where discourse can happen regarding the subject being discussed/instruction. I get that YouTube comments are often horrible, but for many of the educational stuff I've watched good/insightful/corrective comments do seem to trickle to the top.

Also - there's the "my time" aspect of it. This is _huge_ in comparison to normal education. I can move the slider back and listen to a part over and over again - sometimes topics are tough for me and I need to hear it 3-4 times. I can put the video on 1.25/1.5x if I want to bump the pacing up. I can study/learn when I personally learn best which tends to be late at night.

Finally there's the technical aspect of it. I didn't go to a nice college - I went to a very expensive private school in the midwest. I went for both design and computer science. With 100% confidence I can say that every topic that I studied from math, to programming, to electronics, to art history, Adobe Suite... _all_ of it has more up-to-date and functionally better instruction on YouTube available 100% for free. This sounds like an exaggeration - I promise you it is not.

Yes - YouTube learning has it's problems... but anecdotally I have learned so much. I have saved money fixing my own cars. I have jumped into topics that would have _never_ interested me before. I have improved skills professionally. It's a resource that I now can't imagine going without!
As a counter point - I think it's fair to view the extreme lack of consumer protection laws in the US as protectionism for domestic tech companies. The US has been extremely resistant to roll out consumer protection laws and that's shifted it into being the equivalent of a pacific island nation with extremely lax tax laws - it's the wild west of the internet where all the sane laws don't exist that attracts all the companies that don't want to play by the rules.

The US could coordinate and work with the EU to try and craft laws that span both regions in a unified manner so that businesses can operate more freely but instead they're choosing to subsidize a protectionist agenda by levying a cost on the privacy information of its residents.
Part of the problem is that the job of an accountant, lawyer, electrician (and presumably a mechanic) has that responsibility and duty of care imposed by law. If a client is pushing you to cut corners that are illegal to cut, you point them at the law book and tell them to piss off with their meddling. And because it's illegal, everyone in your jurisdiction will have to do the same thing, thereby assuring that the outcome of this particular Prisoner's Dilemma is rigged in advance except for the most foolish/risk tolerant who are willing to break the law.

The software profession has no such thing, for the most part. So clients will keep probing and meddling, just like toddlers who want to know how much they can get away with before their parents punish the misbehaviour. And if some people die, or suffer from algorithms gone wrong, or are just generally pissed off left and right because of bad software - who cares. Profits are king, right?
I hope they won't kill their CPLD line that has been obsoleted several times and then pushed back.
It's a lifesaver for designing digital circuits if you don't want to use a ton of 74 chips.
I was referring to this:

> when you go shopping and pay with cash in a store with no surveillance, your shopping habits are being shared against your wishes with a random third party

Retail stores also use your shopping data to target you with ads. Credit cards also obviously sell your purchase data to anyone willing to pay for it. I wouldn't be surprised if retail stores even sell your cash purchase data to any third party willing to pay for it.
One that is cheap.

Every org I know is interviewing engineers fairly regularly, but some have maybe one offer accepted in 10?
Top selling vehicles 2021 USA (https://www.caranddriver.com/news/g36005989/best-selling-car...)

1. Ford F-series
2. Ram pickup
3. Chevrolet Silverado

Top selling in Sweden 2021 (https://www.dagensps.se/motor/topplista-sveriges-20-populara...):

1. Volvo S/V60
2. Volvo XC40
3. Volvo XC60

The only pickup I see new here is the Ram 1500 (a Stellantis brand). All others are imported by people who like "jänkare".
Much better said than in my parent comment, cheers!
What about Hungarian services? Hungary is in the EU.
Yeah I stand corrected on espadrilles, and I was married to a gay guy for years so I should totally have known that one.
Bare metal definitionally means not a VM.
I think people don't appreciate this, but back then 165hp -- the rating on a '77 911S -- was nothing to sneeze at. Even into the 80s, sports cars had horsepower figures that are today pretty quotidian; the first gen Nissan 300zx had only about 170hp in the normally-aspirated version.

A 2022 Kia Optima -- ie, a fairly bland sedan -- his more horsepower than that.

By the 90s the numbers were getting higher. The Porsche I had the longest was a base model 1995 911 (so a 993; last version of the air-cooled cars). It had something like 270hp, which was reasonably serious for the era.

The current base-model 911 is something like 380hp if I'm not mistaken.

My car was loud, rattly, and smelled like oil much of the time. The interior "domestication" that eventually came to the car was still a generation away, so my car was more like a VW Bug inside than a modern luxury sports car. Driving it was a MUCH more visceral experience than driving a newer car, though. I stopped driving it regularly and ended up selling it when I realized what it was worth (damn near what I paid for it), but it was a great car.

The new owner put some money into it and is having some success at autocross. I get visitation rights. :)
Because it isn't cool, so now we do cloud shells and browser, instead of SSH and X Windows/RDP/VNC.
You know what else France has? 70-80mph speed limits on some of the narrowest highways I have ever seen. 60mph speed limits on narrow, rural 2-lane country roads. Americans would absolutely shit their pants to drive there. People in France drive fast and aggressive. Sitting in the left lane at 80mph in my Fiat, got people up my ass, lights flashing at me. There is no tolerance for holding people up and being inconsiderate. People pay attention and drive, and don't act like entitled assholes or road vigilantes. They just get up and go. Horns are used to let people know where you are, and nobody gets offended or road raged because of it. Their mirrors are all convexed and they don't have blind spots. Motorcycles and scooters filter up at lights and are gone before cars even get through the intersection.

Here in the US, people are too busy doing everything but driving. Mind wandering, waiting for their Wall-e chairs to be developed to take them to McDonalds. Surfing Facebook, reading their iPads car wandering all over the lane, bouncing off the lane reflectors. People in the US can't even be bothered to use their turn signals for fucks sake. We have the absolute shittiest driving habits in the world, the worlds slowest, least attentive drivers. The driving exams are a joke in every state. We let anybody behind the wheel.
Apple was part of the "no cold calling" cartel. Basically companies had a silent agreement not to pouch employees.

Why give them benefit of doubt now?

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/High-Tech_Employee_Antitrust...
We know from reality that they get practically better, but theoretic intuition suggests you shouldn't see an effect after some point. This paper shows that this intuition is wrong if you want your networks to be robust. It doesn't guarantee large networks will be though.
> and some lattice chips

Lattice has been by far the favorite of the FOSS community, but there's been more news:

- https://github.com/YosysHQ/apicula has appeared for Gowin FPGAs found on e.g. Sipeed Tang Nano boards (very cheap on AliExpress)
- a vendor called QuickLogic made SoCs that only use the FOSS toolchain for the FPGA part, out of the box: https://www.quicklogic.com/products/soc/eos-s3-microcontroll...
In an abstract sense, yes, but we don't actually keep a vdom in Phoenix LiveView. You might want to reconsider this hot take. We actually send less data on the wire than the best hand-written JSON payload you could come up with in many cases. If you're curious how that works, I have a pretty detailed write up on it that may change your mind:
https://fly.io/blog/how-we-got-to-liveview/
But, reversely, every individual's own government has a much bigger influence on the individual than the US government has.
My initial intuition is telling me that it would be diameter/2, from the perspective of a single point, the closest points would be near zero distance away, and the furthest points would be on the opposite side, a full diameter away, and I am assuming that there are a lot of points in a uniform distribution.

What I have just thought about though, is what points would be exactly diameter/2 distance away from that point? If you have a circle, you might think it would be the points that form a 90 degree triangle, but that is not the case, those points would be sqrt(2)*radius distance away.

So while it is obvious to me that it is not diameter/2, it is not obvious to me why it would be diameter either, or how larger n converges it closer to the diameter or some other fixed number.
There are a handful of papers in the 90s that show this, but it wasn't recognized for what it is. Double descent is REALLY crazy to me, coming from a classical background.
Page seems to be down. Can’t connect to server
Just wait until rents start resetting and catching up. My understanding is that rent inflation is one of the slowest to be factored in because many leases need to expire before it’s inflationary impact is fully represented.
Yet i don't see that happening, what public funding does Apple product has really depended on ?

R&D is only part of taking a product to users. There is a lot of steps in between , marketing , support , distribution , manufacturing, packaging a new tech into viable a value proposition and so on.

Research is important , but purely research or even better tech alone is insufficient, there are plenty of examples of companies who have great R&D but failed to make useful products used by real people at scale (aka commericalize) .
Thanks for the feedback everyone!!
I don't think that's a good analogy. We don't generally post our resumes as inline adverts on web pages, or on billboards outside tech campuses, hoping for a job. Companies start the conversation by creating a role and giving it to recruiters or advertising on a job board. We are basically just responding with the requested information.
> So can "they" openly say, that they think, you deserve to be robbed and assaulted?

Yes

> And for the sake of it, let "them" be a famous antifa influencer, so you can expect that other people do as their influencer told them is the right thing?

If people are likely to assault someone because someone else told them over social media. They would have probably done it anyway.

> You claimed they killed more than the nazis. Which is a claim, I heard before quite often, but usually without proper sources.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mass_killings_under_communist_...

It is literally like the second or third result on DDG.
> When you use an ad-supported service, you're not "the product," you are the customer. You pay with attention, and the service trades some of that attention to an advertiser in exchange for regular currency.

The problem with this view point is that it's not just our attention that's being taken. If it were then the notion that "you are the product" wouldn't have gained such currency in the first place.
Thank you for a supporting viewpoint. Amazing the amount of downvotes I've gotten in this thread, from people who I have to imagine have just never come across this term used in that way.
I imaging could provide guarantees about the authenticity of the articles author and guard against plagiarism.
Started TypeBuf https://github.com/shanahanjrs/typebuf a few weeks ago.

It's just a fun little project that I tinker on in my spare time. The code's still not close to feature complete, nor is it very clean ATM but it'll shape up soon :)
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/High-Tech_Employee_Antitrust...
The book is still great, and some of us like to dig into database internals :)

It's by no means a requirement to use the database
The first thing I install on every fresh desktop OS...
> This was despite the fact that there was no less evidence supporting its probability.

In the first half of 2020 there was no evidence whatsoever. Even if the hypothesis is proven true in the future, promoting it without any supporting evidence is indistinguishable from just lying.

It was indeed peddled by right wing outlets earlier in 2020, coinciding with the ongoing trade war between the US and China [1].

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/COVID-19_lab_leak_theory
That wiki article makes it sound like they did change something compared to the US stores; prices went up. Canadian customers knew that from previously crossing the border to US Target stores and subsequently stopped going pretty much immediately after launch.
It's just another way to state the https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Curse_of_dimensionality
Every high school student should have to take a philosophy course