skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Or, the economy is a very complicated system, and you can get emergent behavior that is counter-intuitive given the micro behaviour.

In particular, most recessions in the modern economy are caused by a demand disruption. It is not that we lost our ability to produce stuff, we had to stop producing stuff because we couldn't consume it faster. This (normally) isn't caused because people want to consume less, but rather because they had reduced ability to acquire goods (generally because they have less money than they previously did). That is to say, it is not a problem about our ability to produce goods, or even consume goods. It is a problem with our ability to allocate goods. At a high level, this really is a problem that you should be able to just through money at. Decide who you want the surplus goods to go to and throw money at them until consumption matches productive capacity. Of course, reality has a lot of pesky details to work out since, as I mentioned, the economy is incredibly complicated.

This is not to say that you can just inject unlimited money into the economy without causing any issues. But the effects of injecting money into the economy are dependent on how they are injected. Other ways of injecting money into the economy might increase productive capacity, which would have a deflationary effect that may act as a counter balance to the inflationary one. Other ones may quarantine the money in a part of the economy where they have minimal effect on the rest of the economy. For instance, if the treasury department sells bonds on the open market, the federal reserves prints money to buy those bonds, then the treasury department uses that money to pay interest on bonds held by the federal reserve; did anything really happen?

Ultimatly, economics is too complicated to try and solve from first principles. You need your thinking to be backed by empirical evidence. Prior to Covid, the Fed was trying to cause inflation by dumping money into the economy, but discovered that the economy simply doesn't work that way.

Edit: It is also worth noting that Covid caused an economic shock that is significantly different from the typical shocks we have experience with. If your approach to economics is rooted on empirical evidence, then you would expect to perform worse in such a situation, because you simply do not have as relevent of data to inform you decision making.

It is also worth noting that, unlike most economic crises, Covid was not primarily a breakdown in our ability to allocate goods. It looked like it was going to be, but that Governments did what this post suggests and injected money directly to people who lost their fiscal ability to consume.
> When you ran a legacy 68k app, the code of the app itself ran under CPU emulation. But they ported some of the system to PowerPC, and when the legacy app called into those particular parts of the system, that part of the code ran natively.

Sounds like qemu-user.
> How do all these new polar routes affect the workload of the people staffing our Arctic radar stations, if at all?

If you are referring to the people doing the radio work, through the magic of HF radio they sit in a nice warm office in Ontario, Canada.

I doubt it will increase their workload much as its not a busy route and there's not much ATC to do given the sparse nature of the region. Its more of a monitoring service per-se.

P.S. They are not "new" routes. They've been around for decades, just lost popularity due to better options.
Had a 20 year career in artificial intelligence and security, then in 2003 started my own financial planning business working from home. While I continue my tech habit as a hobby, the greater home involvement and greater connection to people has never had me second guessing the change.
It doesn't look like what you quoted says monthly; maybe they have a yearly limit, or even a lifetime limit? Or the limit could just be 0 per month
Fair point. Maybe we start by asking Germany and Western Europe to stop funding Putin’s invasion of Ukraine?

I realize that these decisions have consequences and it might be preferable to mine bitcoin with flared gas that we can then sell to Germany so they are not reliant on Russian gas.

I am not well-enough informed on the subject to claim to understand all the consequences of such a move.

How are you so confident that your suggestion is best for all stakeholders?
You know what, Mercedes uses Renault engines in some of its cars that are intended for luxury daily use.

Better != Faster or Better != More powerful

Better means closer to fulfil the goals and often the goals are inversely proportional(i.e. cheaper, faster, cooler are the goals but faster meaning less cheaper and hotter).

Apple might be guilty of misrepresentation of raw computational power but with M1 the experience of using computers has become significantly much better.
Potentially, but since it's not advertised as such (at least I don't see it in the man page) I would not rely on it without someone actually checking the source code properly.
It's $3500 per year so costs more like 16%/12. Intentionally deceptive and also a very reasonable cost
Really? You are a deeply naive person if you think gender doesn't affect the types of comments people get on HN. And this being a post about comments on HN, it's clearly wrong to say that bringing up a highly relevant issue doesn't add anything.
Darkness – The noblest static site generator
Something that Web 3 supplants? I still have yet to read a coherent explanation of what Web 3 is.
Stimulating aggregate demand past output with monetary policy is one way inflation can happen, and central banks do have control over that. That can be considered a stealth tax by central banks.

But sometimes output actually does decrease and that isn't due to central banks.

The price of gas in Europe, for example, increased because there was a cold winter, a lack of wind, a recent issue with the supply due to Russia's attack on Ukraine. Not all increases in demand are due to central banks, and not all inflation is due to changes in demand.
That’s very much a cultural thing. An average European pizza is more of a ‘personal’ pizza and 8 or 10 inches in diameter. Twelve slices would be too much.

I propose the Imperial/English pizza theorem. The optimal number of slices for a pizza is equal to the size in inches.
I didn't realise until recently (either I forgot it from history lessons at school, or it was glossed over in a way to diminish the French/Norman influence) how much the Norman conquest brought technological skill to England. The list of Cathedrals built by the Normans is impressive. Something the English alone could not do.

The Norman period ended up transferring the best technology/skills from Europe to Britain.

http://www.vaguelyinteresting.co.uk/statements-in-stone-engl...
It's what everybody will start doing. This will be bane of Vimeo. You must realize most of the cinematographers or people in creative industry don't even know about alternatives. Vimeo had great MOAT exactly because they were "youtube for creatives".

Also services like cloudflare stream/bunnycdn stream/mux are fairly recent.

Another issue is reuploading of all the media. It's not that easy to switch. But people will flee to some other solutions.
I don't know why this is downvoted, it is a good question, that was asked probably simultaneous to you in a sibling thread, where it got some discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30741556#30743578
The naive 6:6 split tries to compensate for the original unfairness.
In real life, starting positions are mostly hidden and therefore this problem is avoided.
Now it has been bastardized by "Never Split the Difference" which is what you now hear from a desperate car salesman now
12ft.io got past that for me.
Neat! Both Magisk (which I might use on an older phone which I don't mind rooting) and Objection are new to me, thank you!
What a bizarre downvote. What did someone think I was saying?

For the record, I was saying sort of "It's remarkable how such a cynical idea is probably exactly true."
Free and abundant has a cost too. The time it takes to sort through the free and abundant in order to find what you need. The time to learn that free thing and find it isn't a good fit. The backdrop to life is a complex resource management game and you're constantly spending the one thing you can't buy back.
You've posted this maybe 3 times in the past week, all on articles that have nothing to do with the multi-die nature of the M1 Ultra. What is the salient information here that we couldn't ascertain from watching Apple's keynote or scrolling through their landing page?
Interesting! Can you then debug remotely but still use local symbols and sources? The remote is a pretty weedy embedded platform, so you don't want to compile there, and I don't think there is even enough disk space for a complete checkout of the source. So you want to just run gdbserver there and have all the rest of the debugging junk running on a "real" computer.
Firefox to my knowledge doesn't use much kotlin. Checking searchfox it seems the only uses of kotlin are in some geckoview tests, while the Android frontend including geckoview are still plain old .java.

The one other place I know of (other than android stuff) where java is used is the html parser (tokenizer really), which is written in java and then used to generate a C++ version.
No.

Investing in crypto is very similar to learning to win at poker. It's totally possible to make a lot of money in crypto, but there is no positive impact on the world.

Because of this, nobody invests in a certain crypto because they think it will have a positive impact on the world. They only invest to make money. "Successful" Web3 startups will be the ones that focus on making their coin go up instead of focusing on making the world a better place.

Personally, I don't see a reason to invest time/money in something that doesn't help people.
If we can ignore the utility value of the negotiating pie (e.g. Alice may not want a 5th slice anyway), it is an interesting perspective. If only there were more examples and less explanation.
Is there a reason YouTube/Alphabet have not entered into the URL-Locked video embed business? Seems like a simple thing they could easily implement in a few weeks.
Thank you for your candid feedback. I belong to those working in physics for decades. To avoid such misunderstandings in future, I improved a few lines.

One remark: the text is really meant to state that the specific 9 lines given do contain all of physics (and thus all other natural sciences).

The argument differs from "words and Shakespeare": the nine line describe nature exactly, within measurement precision. That is the central content of that page. It is not that physics governs everything. It is that those specific 9 lines describe all measurements, all observations, and contain all equations. This is a much stronger statement.
The original meaning of inflation literally referred to an increase in the stock of money (in excess of any new value created). It has been manipulated over the years to refer to 'price increases', which are the effect of the inflation.

https://www.clevelandfed.org/newsroom-and-events/publication...
Wow I had heard about this but somehow missed that they were framed as studies. Awful.
I imagine in many contexts, the more 'relative status-quo' outcome to the original would be 4+4 to 2+2, double-or-no-change. Bob wanting more than to double could be spiteful bargaining power which Alice could answer with spite.
The colors don't "align with the Ukrainian colors". The suits are predominantly yellow with navy blue and a substantial part of the blue is from the Russian flag on their chests.

The Ukrainian flag is yellow and light blue, not yellow and navy blue. I don't know why everyone's saying it's the same colors.
Is that an indication that the M1 has latency issues vis-a-vis power delivery, then?
Consumer electronics.

Make a device for $5, it'll sell on store shelves for $30, you may get $3-$5 of that.

Everyone is super spoiled by the finances behind digital distribution methods.
It’s easier for them to get you hooked on your phone than your laptop.
There are chains who prune
I think we need to separate Pinochet’s dictatorship from Pinochet’s economic policies. Economic growth of Chile (and as a result of that, improved living conditions for its citizens) are the result of Pinochet’s economic policies. He could have implemented those without killing his political opponents.
Tell that to Google ads.
In a merge conflict versions A & B would tend to be different changes made to the original, usually made by different people.
No. "web3" is breathless hype. DApps are DOA, gas fees are absurd and from a speculation and gambling perspective DApps are always a money loser relative to just holding tokens and waiting for a pump.
https://archive.is/JPfwY
Arguably this is still MitM since Wireshark needs to set up a network tap. MitM does not necessarily require modifying the data. This would work just as well captured at the switch or ISP level if you still had access to the keys.
> passports are essentially a national ID system

Not very helpful as a national ID if they are a relative rarity
Nano diamond batteries could last thousands of years (2020)
Sublime Merge is a fanastic tool (I use it) but it's less of a merge tool and more of a git client, which I think is an important distinction.
"Private" and "public" are relative terms. From the perspective of an IoT smart thermostat talking to its mothership, your home network is a public connection, and it's successfully using E2E encryption to protect its private data from you -- even though you theoretically own it.
I saw an article in passing that Ukraine was offering 500,000USD in crypto for every soldier that surrendered with a jet or tank, but my memory fails me.
Anyone can upload their content to Archive.org if they want to preserve it for posterity.
Thanks! Let's say I'm (actually, not Silicon Valley) profitable, growing, and making a meaningful contribution to our household income. Not quite "making a living" on my own, but I feel good about this year and going forward.

I'm definitely targeting people in the post-IKEA parts of their lives, but sometimes the value prop is as simple as "you can't get a decent book shelf for a kid's room". I built some for a customer whose daughter destroyed a set of cheap ones. That's a very different bookshelf than if a lawyer wants a set for their office, obviously, but not everything I do is high-end either.

Shipping is interesting. After a bad experience with a carrier whose trucks are a familiar sight in the US, I no longer ship anything I can't box the hell out of via non-specialist carrier. Some stuff I deliver, some stuff goes by carriers that specialize in art-type stuff. LTL would likely be an option for some stuff as well. Pickup is an option as well, of course.
If this transition is like the others the performance of Apple software and the operating system are going to increase with every new release for the next couple of years as they optimize it.
Russia says it used hypersonic missiles in Ukraine again
Another contributing factor is likely that back then most recorded voices you heard were from professional speakers/performers. Nowadays anyone can easily record their voice. Not only does this mean that many more amateurs will do so, but also that it has become a more casual affair - people don't generally put as much care into it.
Meh, I could host it in my data center for under $100/mo. Transit is like $0.1/mbps/month.
You actually can give lower amounts than the minimum on Patreon if you go into the setting iirc.
> “Destroyed lives” from false positives are at this point hypothetical. Child abuse is not.

The idea that all of this effort (and all of the direct discomfort inflicted on Apple users) will do anything to stop child abuse is just as hypothetical.
It was surely sustainable their revenue is plus 200mil year and the product haven't changed much over the years.

It's not growing enough for shareholders though. But sustainable is not the right word.
The question was about an information handling tool, not a market.

But as to markets, for every valid critique you can present against decentralized and/or anonymous markets, there is an equally valid critique to be made against centralized & controlled markets.
Reporting to a guy who reports to (a member of) the executive board of a company.
Does anyone know if this project is still on going? I saw no plan for 2021 and no updates after version 73 or so.
the "original" file is the common ancestor of version A and version B
Employee compensation would hilariously soar so much if this were the model. Currently employees in reality, are provided 0.00001% of the company.
> it does matter for the airplane staff

Yes it does, but you don't need to worry about that.

There are already procedures in place for "normal" operations.

It only needs a few tiny changes to take into account the arctic route, and I'm sure all the airlines have already done that.

Basically they only need to tweak shift rotas a little. For most airlines you won't even notice the impact on flight scheduling.
This is my first thought also. I wish I had all my favorites bookmarked, so I could download them myself.
Plus, it is easier to block ads on the web than in an app.
More like 1.2% of her revenue.
> The drives use a proprietary form-factor, which is logical as the SSD controller resides in the SoC, and the drives themselves do not need to carry one

No, it's not logical, they still could have used a common form factor like M.2.
Not for free, for $200.
I’m guessing it’s due to bots. Desktop websites are considerably easier for deploying and managing automations. You don’t need a physical smartphone, just any cheap and capable machine behind a vpn. Things like GPS spoofing are considerably easier and harder to detect. Professional bot farms can take advantage of easy screen sharing and proxying to manage Captchas and challenges, thereby distributing their operation and saving on cost while maintaining scale.

I wouldn’t be surprised if 80%+ of desktop logins are from bots and other bad actors.
Thanks for the link. Also, I was just playing with routes, and it looks like a route (that I roughly constructed) under russia is still 100s of miles shorter than through Alaska (for the hypothetical CPH-HND route). I don't know if there are other issues with flying over any of those countries. And maybe with Alaska as a hub, it could end up being more efficient to fly there and then switch and onward to eastern Asia, although I thought that newer planes were favoring direct routes rather than huge planes between hubs, e.g. the A350 vs A380.

Not to mention, historically people who don't have to often avoid connecting in the US because I think there is / was an extra visa burden, even if it's just for transit. I think many people might avoid a route that makes them enter the US, though mayb things have changed and it's less of hassle.

http://www.gcmap.com/mapui?P=cph-ist-gyd-ala-pek-hnd;+cph-an...
Said differently: investing in ways similar to how the rich invest seems like a generally sound strategy, all else being equal. (They don't keep much money in passbook savings accounts.)
What stops you to build a decentralized app / web3 whatever that improves the world?

Maybe you can't do it with bazillions from VC, but you're certainly free to try.

I see your point though. nobody will care about your project until they see $$$ themselves...

Sad late capitalism is sad
Sync for Thunderbird
I was trying to think of an alternative example; the initial condition (the fallback) seems kind of contrived.

So let's say there's some investment opportunity where someone has $4,000 to put in and I have $2,000. The investment requires $6000, so neither of us can access it alone. If we agree to invest, let's say the value is guaranteed to increase, in this example by 200% to $12,000. The power analysis way of distributing that increase would be that the other person gets $8000 and I get $4000. Using this pizza analysis, it would instead be distributed as $7000 and $5000 -- splitting the increase of $6000 equally.

It's an interesting concept. Certainly I, with only $2000, would be more inclined to contribute. And the other party would certainly benefit more than if we had decided to not go through with it at all.

I think it comes down to how much the person with the weaker power is likely to want to contribute. It's a good way to convince them if the power is fairly offset, but when they are close it's not really necessary to convince them.

I think this is partially touched on in the article itself, and it makes sense. It comes down to what seems fair to the parties involved!
Revenue, not income*
Duh. The hard part is that negotiators will lie to make it seem like the difference is smaller than it is.
You missed this trend if bootcamps are pumping out grads. Start digging for the next big thing and invest early.
> I just don't understand why Russia would put out anti-war propaganda that yes makes a few Russians look good

You just would not be able to fully understand Russians & how Russian propaganda works if you are not Ukrainian living in Ukraine.[0]

I already highlighted "few Russians" which are trying to "look good":[1,2,3,4,5,6]

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ukraine-Russia_relations

[1] https://twitter.com/app4soft/status/1504424886126755840

[2] https://twitter.com/app4soft/status/1505481614624702467

[3] https://twitter.com/SolveSpace/status/1502321643229794310

[4] https://twitter.com/app4soft/status/1502360879697956867

[5] https://twitter.com/app4soft/status/1502340942682066946

[6] https://twitter.com/app4soft/status/1502353051868401665
Should be no problem to get a job at FAANG but you may have to check your ego and come in at a level that doesn’t match your expectations.
Agreed, but I think the purpose of these kind of criticisms is to "fix" RISC-V before it becomes yet another worse-is-better design locked in for 50 years.
Age verification is already mandated in the EU, and when you provide your credit card details to Google's age verification system for YouTube, they create a payments profile for you without consent. The Google account is set up for purchasing services across all Google properties, without needing to provide further payment details.

Google is exploiting the requirement for age verification to set up Google accounts for future purchases.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30699957
Unpopular opinion: she would get more shitty comments, and less traction on here
How much of the video has to be watched to be considered "a view?"
But it doesn't have the infrastructure to handle different resolution delivery based on connection speed and such, on good connections sure but on unreliable connections it's not the same story.
Ask yourself if the work makes the world a better place even if the company fails. That's my measurement of good work.