skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Oh, yes.

Think of what happens to the clear "white" of an egg (proteins + water) when you heat it up.

Which clear parts of your eyeballs (also proteins + water) would you be okay with that happening to?
I am active on opensource design since several years. Back when we created the logo we had many discussions what would represent design well. Problem is that design often means something rather abstract and it easily leads to boxes and/or arrows to signify "process" or "concepts" etc.
If I remember correctly I would have preferred a pencil but, admittingly, it has a less recognizable shape in the flat-shapes-design of today’s icons.
Not all job openings exist with the intention of ever being filled.
The global chess game linking Russia's war in Ukraine and the Iran nuclear deal
I cannot help but root for Deno whenever it features on here. It offers such a wonderful potential future for JavaScript. It's not fully-baked yet, but man, it solves so many problems in one fell swoop.
Watts on this subject: https://youtu.be/83Mw-tF1AdI?t=94
People have been conditioned to believe it's either one or the other party's fault. And they decide whether things are going well or not so well based on whether their favorite president is in power. Nobody looks at the actual data.
Overdo it and you crash the economy. On top of that, inflation is still likely going to fall back down in a year, so no reason to overcorrect now when the downside is so bad.
That's U-3. U-6 is at 7.2%. In general the claim that many people are not returning to work after COVID lockdowns is true. The reasons are up for debate, but that's not the point. The U-3 rate is an artificial rate to claim as the truth. That's moving the goal posts in order to get the win.

Plus there are a record number of unfilled job openings.
Use the scientific method, and people here will listen. That means reproducible evidence from a reputable source.
Probably referreimg to the deep fields:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hubble_Ultra_Deep_Field

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hubble_Deep_Field
https://archive.ph/UjXEG
Prove it to individuals before proving it to an audience; you'll need the practice!
The great thing about fiscal policy is that it can be targeted, unlike monetary policy, for example to address wealth imbalance.
> shutting down engines and gliding over campfires then lighting up after burners when right over them

I find it very, very, very hard to believe that a fighter pilot would _shut down_ his engines in flight, at night, even more so if it's for a stunt.

Slightly more believable if he went to idle, and then full military power. Slightly.
What's interesting is the upvotes it's receiving. Maybe some people are interested in seeing the discussion it might lead to.
If the inflation falls later on, that 1.5 won't look so bad. No reason risk to crash the economy right when it's just starting to recover. Overcorrecting is bad.
> As another reply indicated, the Fed doesn't actually set interest rates. That's a common misconception.

The FED absolutely sets the interest rates by controlling the federal reserve rate which is the interaste rate paid to banks every day for their deposits with the FED
Oh it was just for the developers at microsoft..that makes sense ;)
There is no such thing as "hate-speech" there is just speech that (some) people hate and almost anything fall user that if it has some kind of complexity. That's one of the core problems with hate-speech laws and ToS. You can not moderate it fair because its entirely subjective.
Got mine at 2.25% in 2020. I'm saving $500k for 360 months with the rate i got
It's so good I worry about the Betamax effect
Covid-19-related disruption of dengue transmission in SE Asia and Latin America
This podcast generates millions it is one of the most popular pop sci podcasts.
David Favor is not a random pilot he was Top Gun instructor at the time.
But is the world better off if moral people avoid immoral jobs?

I believe the world shows there is plenty enough supply of talented people that are willing to do immoral jobs. So removing yourself from the pool of candidates makes little difference.

Alternatively, one could work in an immoral job and make a difference from the inside.

Why not do that? Perhaps to feel impotently virtuous, or perhaps the work couldn’t be stomached by the virtuous, or perhaps the virtuous but weak are scared of losing their virtuousness...
Yes but if everything from the ground up is faster you might avoid some of the wrapper overhead. This is the problem with "legacy" languages like python. There's still a big difference between 9.75 million and 31 k, especially if you multiply that out.

I'm not meaning to badmouth python but I'm surprised it's still used as much as it is for numerical computing specifically because of these types of issues. It seems like it's only a matter of time before there's a switch to something else (Nim? Julia? Something not on most people's radar now?) or python gets a ground up overhaul.
There's a lot of C out there homie
As Russian propagandists said proudly on the state TV - "We've achieved independence from the world's financial system."
They're also used to dealing with things that are entirely within their control and all variables are known.

That's so far off the mark for macroeconomics it's not even funny.
> an economist is someone who can tell you today why he was wrong yesterday.

Which puts them near the bottom as a hard science, but near the top of the social sciences. (I'm agreeing with you, but the valence of your observation depends on what reference class you have in mind for economics)
Through a double blind method. Open source or publish your calculations so that anyone can derive the same personality/event results for a given set of criteria for a person. That is, without you being the intermediary, the result of the calculation performed by different people should arrive at the same result.

The result will also need to avoid the use of Barnum statements https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Barnum_effect as they are subject to interpretation.
> But with only one sample, we have no data either way.

Sure we do, that one instance of life pushes the needle in favor of life. A fun exercise is to imagine or visualize the concept of nothingness, as far as you can take it. Eventually you realize even the "idea of nothingness" negates the meaning of "nothingness." You reach a paradox in awareness that you're incapable of resolving because to do so would mean the idea didn't exist in the first place. Applying it to life, the existence of life negates the existence of no-life, and increases the probability in our favor.

Functionally I think life is more commonplace than anyone realizes, and we're probably just incapable of understanding life outside of our perception of reality.
If sun signs (I am a Taurus) were valid wouldn’t personality tests correlate with when you were born?
They said wake up an hour early, not late, which has absolutely no impact on externally-imposed schedules. You have an extra hour to do X, whether that be exercise, getting baked out of your mind, scrolling instagram, etc.

You can't tell me that a society that burns, on average, five and a half hours daily on useless, mindless activities like television, sportsball, and social media is going to be even mildly perturbed by this. There's plenty of slack in the average person's schedule to move things around.
"It seems interest rates lower during recessions. Right now we are already low and are raising which seems to be a different pattern. Is lowering interest rates a method to overcome a recession?"

It used to be that you could lower interest rates and run up deficits during bad times with the intent of going back to normal when things are better. We now have kept low interest rates and record deficits during good times. When things blow up (as they always do after a while) there is almost nothing left that can be done to counter a recession. In the past going to war helped....
Macroeconomics is largely narrative driven with very limited evidence behind it.

I would argue a theoretical physicist could produce more macro-economically sound models than a tenured professor of macro-economics.

The former at least would have a deeper understanding/appreciation of the math.
This is the thing, the entire fiat currency system will at some point likely be recorded in history as the largest fraud ever perpetuated in civilization.

Moves like removing reserves completely just move us further over the ledge into the clear ponzi scheme that it is

If any private actor attempted to do what central banks do, they would be rightfully jailed. We should not allow central banks to do things private actors can not do
SO people over 75k a year get nothing. No thanks.
I am by no means a fan of mmt, but I think looking at government spending as a share of GDP misses the point mmt proponents attempt and often fail to make; which is that financial constraints are should not be the limiting factor of the economy.

A better indicator would be the price of labor and commodities since they better reflect the constraints of the real economy. Unfortunately for the mmt people, the prices are going nuts because we are actually dealing with real resource constraints now.
The problem is, when you start referring to things that used to simply be considered "rude" as "violence", then there's no sense of scale to everything, and the people using that terminology tend to come across as hyper sensitive.
It's neither of those. The copyright office is simply refusing to make a judgement about whether anyone actually believes their AI is a sentient being. Not only is that not their expertise, it is not something they have to decide under copyright law.

The law is simple, if a human wasn't involved in creating the work, then it's ineligible. Bear in mind, a human pressing a single button on a camera does count as human generated work, because it plainly is.

The TL;DR from the copyright office is basically:

"Did that fancy tool really make that work all by itself?... or did you use a really fancy tool?"
Alleged FSB analyst on the current situation in Russia
If issues/PRs were limited to collaborators, wouldn't they not be able to submit a PR at all?
Time to give it another try!

But I struggle to use it without a git diff view. It can’t come soon enough.
It has been high for a year already and everything points to it worsening (the 8% doesn't include Ukraine, which will push both energy and food prices up). It is because it is not temporary anymore than the Fed is forced to act now.
For those curious, Podman also has an official GUI currently only available for macOS at https://github.com/containers/podman-desktop
I struggled with a use case at first as an individual user, but now I'm using it in a few different places.

I have a Synology on my home network which I use for Time Machine backups among other things. My Mac has a Tailscale client and I can backup to my Synology from anywhere.

I have a number of random servers I keep for hobby stuff, a mix of hosted bare metal, VMs and VPS. None of them have SSH open to the internet. My access is all over Tailscale. It was super easy to setup, and now I never have to touch it. Occasionally I'll see that the Tailscale daemon was updated on some host.

If I were starting a company today, as soon as I had any resources that needed any kind of remote access for the team, I'd use Tailscale to provide that access.
The challenge for end-user focussed design is that it is very resource intensive to develop parallel UIs (and for many devs they are the least fun thing to implement), whereas it is not that much of a problem to add an additional parameter to a command line program.
A dentist broke his patients’ teeth on purpose so he could fix them
At the end of the day I'm a developer, not a designer, so I'm not confident to speak to the art/design side of typography.

Having said that, I believe that art (and design) requires intention and thus some amount of "reasoning".
I’ve had the audio troubleshooter work… sometimes.
China will bail them out.
> I agree with him with one condition: does your project have a clear warning at the top of the readme that your project is not production ready? if no, then it's on you.

Beyond what people have pointed out about the license:

Why should "production ready" be the default, and they have to put an explicit "Not production ready" if it isn't? Why not the other way round? Given that probably over 95% of projects on Github are not even close to production ready, the expectation should be the other way round: If they don't make claims it is production ready, then you should assume it isn't.
Do astrological teachings share how the information was originally devined? Do books/gurus/etc track provenance of information?

(Disclaimer: I do not, and will never, believe in astrology.)
All your assumptions are wrong: I hack on lightweight framework code, and my primary development browser is Firefox.
> that the global namespace should be `window`, because that's what it is in JavaScript's natural habitat.

Oh wow, I had no idea. That rules!
You missed the reference [1].

The Computer is your friend.

[1] https://wikiless.org/wiki/Paranoia_(role-playing_game)?lang=...
A generally available version of this would be a killer feature.
How is "unemployment" defined in the US? Take those numbers with a grain of salt.

In France, you were counted as "unemployed" if you were registered with the national employment agency and actively looking for employment according to their criteria.

If you didn't find anything (for example because the opportunities on offer were too far away, or various other reasonably human reasons) after a certain time, the agency dropped you, and you were no longer part of the "unemployed" statistic. Unemployment went down!

I've also seen the government there change their criteria for unemployment (for example dropping you after 9 months instead of 12), to make it seem like unemployment went down.

(I'm a big believer in statistics-driven policies, but statistics, like anything involving humans, can be corrupted)
Disclaimer: I work for Cerbos[0].

Whilst this is a very good approach when all your data is stored in a single datastore, as applications grow it is common to start breaking out into more optimised data stores eg you may have few relational databases, a fast lookup source and a search index. This presents a problem of enforcing authorization down into each system.

An alternate way to tackle this is to have the authorization system produce the conditions which need to be applied dynamically at request time (with all the relevant context) which can then be pushed down to each fetching layer as needed [2][3]. This gives far more flexibility in the sorts of authorization rules which can be applied to the data and doesn't tie it to a single bit of technology.

As a real world example we have an integration with Prisma[3] which maps a query plan into a Prisma query format dynamically based on the context of the user and the currently live policies[4].

[0]: https://cerbos.dev

[1]: https://cerbos.dev/blog/filtering-data-using-authorization-l...

[2]: https://docs.cerbos.dev/cerbos/latest/api/index.html#resourc...

[3]: https://prisma.io/

[4]: https://youtu.be/lqiGj02WVqo?t=3601
The coupon payments in the government’s existing debt are fixed and as such they are not effected by any changes. It will only affect newly issued debt while the debt is being rolled over which will take some time (the average maturity is around 5 years)
Yea, in this analogy you already own the tractor, so you already own the tractor's money. I don't think I'm going on a limb by saying that isn't slavery. You already own the tractor and the money. There is no emancipation needed.

If somebody else's tractor approached you with a smart contract, the owner of that tractor would have a case that the smart contract was not entered into in good faith, since a tractor cannot enter a contract at all. Maybe you'd even get charged with theft.
Do you check that the sentinel string PRIVATE does not occur in the encrypted data?
The respondent is quite the character…

He’s been expelled from the Debian project/community (source: https://www.debian.org/News/2021/20211117) and he’s in pretty bad standing with Free Software Foundation Europe.
I've been doing this as well in some projects. I use Capsize, which I believe is the result of his team's work extracted into its own tiny library. Interestingly, it no longer uses a transform, and now applies negative margins in :before and :after pseudo-elements, as such:

.capsizedText {
font-size: 19.25px;
line-height: 24px;
}

.capsizedText::before {
content: "";
margin-bottom: -0.2597em;
display: table;
}

.capsizedText::after {
content: "";
margin-top: -0.2597em;
display: table;
}

https://seek-oss.github.io/capsize/
Typography is an artform, but don't blame science for its decline but rather conformism. I've generally known people to weep and wail when something strays an inch from Helvetica, Computer Modern, and Roboto. Therefore, all one needs to do to be an 85% expert at type is put <style>@font { roboto: url(data:...) charset(latin1); }</style> at the top of an html page and everything magically looks good. If I wanted to get into typography then I'd probably do it by learning Arabic since it's all cursive and really complicated, which means plenty of opportunities for creativity.
Wouldn’t it also suggest that the prescribed inflation antidote - raising taxes - would be impractical due to political opposition. Seems like a double win: stand strong against raising taxes (which is the heterodox position) while showing MMT “doesn’t work”.
I got similar results as you.
Fyi his comment history is filled with men vs women talk.
Not much as far as I am concerned, though the then-mentioned figma-like penpot.app/ keeps improving continously!
I, like most people around here, don't believe in astrology. But I think I am also more sympathetic with people with strange beliefs (or I guess a lot of ordinary girls in this case).

I think you'd be interested in knowing that Kary Mullis, the inventor of PCR (and a Nobel laureate), also believed in astrology [1].

[1]: http://www.crawfordperspectives.com/documents/IAMACAPRICORN_...
Those crafty aliens.
Am486DX4/100 couldn't run 44k/Stereo, but at 22k it would play it in a ... single mode (Win9x with WinAmp) and at 11k you could even try to do something easy, like writing text in Notepad.

Though I preferred to just play MIDIs and do my things.
This is more Gatsby’s design decisions (which I agree are terrible) than a JavaScript thing.
You can expect inflation as you grow the money supply. Inflation is good. Runaway, uncontrolled inflation is not. We have not had, nor do we have now, runaway inflation. You have to grow the money supply as the population and productivity increases. Most of the talk and reporting on inflation is just silly.
"I always read a lot of blog posts, cool stuff or techniques."

There, your problem.

Jump around everything shinny and Wonderfull, and jump again when something else steal the focus.

---

I have not cure for this, I'm the same. But after years I regret badly how much jumping around shinny delay the joy of actually do something.

So, read. Is fun.

But pick one major thing you wanna do, and the thing that, hopefully, you wanna do FOR LIFE (or a big chunk of it).

And focus on that.

P.D: I always tough on build a FoxPro/Access hybrid but never start it, then start it and get distracted or busy. Only lately putting actual focus.

This was 20 years ago!
On Linux how is this done? Raw no virtio or anything?
The USA continues to use cluster and thermobaric weapons. Don't see them stopping any time soon.
Not only the website is perfect, I’d say the same about delivery and customer service.
It’s been 9 years since Aaron Swartz passed.
I doubt they are so rich they could just write this off. Why not buy a house to rent out or something if you so clearly don't get stocks?
Whenever someone has asked me "what would you change about Javascript" for the last 15 years, my answer has usually been "it badly needs a standard library."

The standards committees have partly advanced that and Deno is following those leads, but I've got my fingers crossed that Deno will also fill in gaps (and those will make their way back into standards committee considerations).

(My other answers have been more ... controversial, like: make [] false-y, add macros, and bring back `with`!)
Canonical now offers one-command docker environments with Multipass for those looking at alternatives: https://ubuntu.com/blog/docker-on-mac-and-windows-multipass
Deno does not have its own javascript implementation, it uses the V8 javascript engine, and V8 happens to implement padStart and padEnd.

V8 was originally created as the javascript engine for Chrome, but it is used in many products now, including Node.js and Deno: https://v8.dev/
Are modern ones still susceptible?
This is probably why it's very hard to help someone who is under legitimately delusional feelings of gang stalking, because those who legitimately are and those who are delusional are likely to look the same to outsiders, and will always be considered delusional.

If a person is suffering from strong enough paranoia to classify themselves as a "targeted individual", then they've probably walked through the scenario that they might be crazy but also realized that if their paranoia is accurate, then they would also have appeared to be crazy.

It's a vicious cycle.
> but everyone seems to just ignore everyone not working 9-5

They also seem to ignore Arizona. 7.5 million people all happily living their lives without dropping like flies from seasonal-affective disorder.
Twitter (rightfully, imho) banned target harassment campaigns, not some coworker accidentally using the wrong pronoun.
I think it's very interesting and it's been awhile since I've watched this. If I had to summarize, I think he's correct about overarching principles, but I think the examples and country comparisons are a little underwhelming. I'd also add that what he's describing about American debt is more of a general fiat currency problem and less of an America problem.
Shouldn't be too relevant if they're planning on living in the house for the next ~30 years.
That's very astute of you. The GP was talking about a rate called U-3, but the U-6 rate is far more descriptive. U-3 is what is generally used as the quoted rate, because it severely minimizes actual unemployment, allowing the Federal Government to use false statistics. [1]

[1] https://www.bls.gov/news.release/pdf/empsit.pdf
Whats is that thing the blonde soldier is holding? Brightness meter? A nokia proto-smartphone?
Your argument is a non sequitur to me:

> Plus there are a record number of unfilled job openings.

Yes, which would basically imply that it's incredibly easy for anyone who wants a job to get one.
Yes, it went from bad to insurmountable in many poor parts of the world and not enough people are talking about it if any.