skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
there should be factors which drive it.
For last year such factors are:

- increased min wage

- supply chain disruptions

- China lockdowns: less goods on the market -> higher prices

- increased price on commodities and energy

All of this already included into current good prices, so there should be something more to push farther inflation.
Thanks for Raw Strings! That was one of my annoyances and now it will be much easier.

>Finally, to help out here, the VS ide will also draw a line showing what part of the code is content and what is not.

This will help a lot, especially people who don't expect this behaviour. Practically answers my problem with this (when using VS at least). Still not my preferred solution, but I guess I got outvoted.
"The NBER defines a recession as a significant decline in economic activity spread across the economy, lasting more than a few months, normally visible in real GDP, real income, employment, industrial production, and wholesale-retail sales."

Like another comment said, recessions hit the ordinary folks last. But their stress is already evident. Employment numbers can turn on a dime. as can retail sales.

But real personal income is down.

https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/RPI

We are in uncharted territory here and anyone not acting so is foolish.
No idea which bank you used where a payment took 5 days (are you American?). I made a high five figure payment online when buying a property and it was in the destination account the next day.

Crypto bros really have to drop the idea that it's going mainstream by allowing people to transfer money. Crypto is NOT easier or safer for anyone than a faster payment in the EU/UK. Unless you are doing something illegal.
> And other thing, why is a 3 meters long bike road-legal?

Why shouldn’t it be?
Imposter (Syndrome) Is Among Us
I don't really understand the concept. The plant itself is floating, but it is surrounded by a riprap breakwater. Why not just cut out the middleman and put the plant on a constructed island, which would avoid the colossal maritime issues with the project?

If the proposal was for an actual seaworthy ship design, I would understand the value in that: You could simply drive the whole thing back to the specialized factory port for maintenance, you could respond to disasters or changing economics, etc.

As is, it seems like a solution looking for a problem. I just don't see how moving the nuclear plant 3 miles off shore actually solves anything.

EDIT: Actually, I see that the plants would be removable. I didn't realize that the straight section of the seawall could be removed to get the plants out of the breakwater. Still, I can't shake the feeling that the idea of compartmentalized, serial produced reactors that are transported by barge is a great idea -- so long as they don't live on a barge too.
While your points are very solid, the first point may be overweighted. I can see why some naive in stocks may weight lower on lower rates, i can tell you as someone in corp finance we never adjusted our risk rates (weighted average cost of capital) below 12% (which is what they have been 5-7 years ago. These types of downturns are modeled in. Yes there are some cowboys that aggressively drop these rates, but it’s very risky. We are seeing some folks suffer now because of this and more soon for sure.
not to mention the millions of people who basically cannot work anymore because they've be irreparably damaged by COVID...
The value of the house goes up. The value of the land gets wrecked.

If you are living in SF, this is bad. If you are living in the middle of nowhere, this is good for you.
I get the goal but I don't think it really addresses the main issue which is that what you're looking at is already a heavily curated stream of photos taken in very specific ways to suppose a specific kind of life-style.

One of my friends is pretty into managing their instagram within what I consider a normal and reasonable amount. Usually this means that the highlights of our lives are briefly arranged in the most photogenic way. If someone unfamiliar with us was to check my friend's instagram, probably they'd imagine someone who lives a pretty lavish lifestyle filled with amazing meals, delicious cocktails all the time, and a beautiful life all the time. This is mostly just the result of carefully chosen and staged pictures creating a stream that shows the best parts of life.

Influencers likely do the same, but with slightly more tricks; the cutest trick I learned was that the majority of mirror selfies are anything but, and actually are shot with a pretty decent DSLR that's positioned to stay out of the shot. The photo is then cropped to phone dimensions and uploaded and 'whoosh', camera quality better than even the best iPhone can take with the perception that "oh, I just shot this on the fly".

Basically, I'm not suggesting that a solution needs to be perfect to be implemented, but I am suggesting that I think the suggestion misses the main reason that instagram lives feel so much more glorious and out of reach for most people; there is a lot of time and effort put into making a strong and effective instagram stream beyond instagram filters. Seriously, try it out -- try _just_ using your phone and instagram filters to copy some of the most popular feeds, and likely you'll get close a few times, but fail to capture the same look and feel. The physical production values that is required for a well curated feed goes far beyond just the technical, and even with just a basic smartphone camera, a few simple camera tricks and taking the time to prepare you shot goes a long ways into making instagram work.
Not really. I don’t care if somebody uses a sepia filter or facetune.
This also only applies to some stores - not all. You can often tell by the uniform the sticker is wearing.

Smaller stores and chains are often stocked by the store itself, even if Coke delivered the pallet.
It depends on a recession and how bad it is. Even if you're locked into a low mortgage, if you lose your job, can't pay, and due to rising interest rates are now underwater 500K on a mortgage, nothing good happens.

Like it or not there's a lot of chaff to cut in software engineering. How many of these SaaS businesses can survive, and how many engineers bought nice homes with massive salaries that might go poof?
I’m assuming you aren’t Japanese based on your
Other comments. How has dating and your social life been in Japan.
yup it just emails me directly. Oh but when I reply it usually gets filed to spam (especially on gmail) because I host my own email server... so check your spam!
Interesting, from:
https://yesplan.be/en/vacancy/full-stack-software-engineer

> Our backend uses Pharo Smalltalk, Seaside and GemStone/S

How is your experience with GemStone/S?
Currently, launching one kg of payload into orbit with SpaceX's Falcon 9 costs around 2400$/kg. Even after a 10x reduction, this will not be a economical viable for garbage/battery disposal. Note however that Musk had apparently said he's aiming for 20$/kg - take that as you wish. Even then, I'm not sure whether it's economically feasible.

In terms of slingshot or catapult type constructions, I recall that the main hurdle is that the payload usually doesn't survive the huge forces applied during the acceleration phase and rips apart. You have to accelerate the payload to about 40'000km/h for it to escape Earth's orbit.
Dark money gets darker with less disclosure in the 2022 election
With three kids they are just perfect! Plus who goes to Costco for 5 things, the fun is in the mountain of stuff…
I was very productive over 2 years working from home. I actually managed to complete a few home construction projects while answering a few slack questions from my phone once in awhile.
Why should I pay something that happened centuries ago and I have nothing to do with it?

Collectivism at its worst.
How long before you launch? I'm willing to pay for a year upfront today
It was not stolen, the lease was based on mutually agreed treaty, which has also advantages for Panama (by US providing support during its independence revolt).

(Although one could say it was stolen from Colombia, through support of Panama independence.)
Hello world in every computer language
I have a lot to say, but I'll try to keep it brief.

1. Would this take away the illusion? I think it'll just inform people of what they already know; it's not 100% real. The indicator will only serve to reduce the anxiety and depression in some folks by reminding them that what you say isn't 100% real.

I don't think Instagram wasn't to be a service of unhappiness and illusion. That would destroy their brand and I honestly don't believe the people working at Meta have such ill intentions. I think they do take pride in having a large number of users and a large number of people who are generally speaking, happy to use the service, but don't fully realize how deeply it can impact impressionable folks.

All that being said, a lot of people are starting to have negative emotions about Meta and similar companies because of a) their success b) their social impact and c) along with both of these some pretty deep negative impacts that I believe Zuck and the many workers that never intended. Basically, it's a negative by product.

This is all an opinion and I could be full of shit.
It might be a bit overblown. People will definitely replace their cell-phone batteries by the time they get down to 50-60%. Car batteries would probably be not so great by the time you're down to 75%. Realistic real world mileage on a typical 220 mile battery, at 75% capacity, is probably more like 110 miles.

The catch is that for grid storage, capacity along these lines doesn't matter to the same extent, as much as cost and retention. As long as we have cheap wind and solar, and they are able to manage fire risk, those batteries would just be sitting around.
I can’t real the article, the page keeps reloading itself but please please wear a helmet. It’s so incredibly irresponsible not to.
The problem with Cuba is Florida. It’s a politically powerful state and the Cuban community owns the GOP.

Ethnic voting blocs are truly powerful. Religious fanaticism waxes and wanes, but strong ethnic identity endured for a few generations. That’s why southern baptists are suddenly sucking up to Catholic judges - it’s seen as a way to connect to Hispanic voters as conservative boomers die off.
> Also in terms of common sense consider that all professional cyclists wear helmets when they're competing.

Helmets are mandatory in all major cycle competitions - so I'm not sure this reveals a preference among professional cyclists, so much as a preference among competition administrators.
Most market making strategies are run by firms that have a portfolio of other strategies that will be directional. Those mm strats, besides making the spread when possible, also allow the firm to maintain fee structures which make other strats possible and order inventory that allows them to have priority in the market. Most of the time the overall firm is mostly neutral while individual strategies/desks are directional.

All of its trading though and none of this is new.
A disclaimer about a filter isn’t going to change the reaction of somebody who would already feel insecure by seeing a filter.
Port 669 (respost: science fiction concept)
The earliest known use of ECS, also known as FSD, communicated on port 669 with UDP datagrams. Subsequent versions of the suicide ware used ephemeral ports, but the core code and algorithm were virtually identical to Port 669. The word game terrorizes a socially-isolated person with a constant stream of false social interactions containing plain and coded hate speech. The social pogrom continues until the target attempts suicide or is beaten and killed in an ambush. If a target recovers from a suicide attempt or beating, the game starts again until the target is dead.

Happy Architects, the company behind the widely distributed app available at the BigChocolate and Pear app stores, is now the subject of a lawsuit in Santa Clara County, CA, contending that C-level executives themselves selected the targets from among the app's users. The Happy Architect legal team casts their defense as one of "staunch advocacy for freedom of speech", and that mentally unstable shouldn't use the app. The prosecution argues that generating mental instability in the target is the explicit purpose of the app, and that they have the receipts to prove that the C-level staff are complicit in a number of suicides and ghastly beatings and murders.
A walk is valuable in itself though, if you don't walk to the store you have to walk somewhere else to get that exercise. Hence I tend to say that walking is free while driving costs time, at least until you fill your need to move.
I want a tool that lets me annotate a codebase but with the notes stored locally and not in the code. This would mostly be for corporate code bases so I can take notes/ leave more explicit warnings for others.

Less "Turns markdown into react components" and more "If you have to touch this, you need to go to file x, add it there"

I understand this is imperfect but so is the codebase I work on.
It concerns me that there's so many stories of bike helmets cracking in two and allegedly having saved someone's life. Bike helmets are designed to compress under impact and as such, they are very weak under tension, so when you see a helmet split into two, it indicates that it wasn't working as designed. Compressed polystyrene in the helmet would indicate that it was doing its job.
There are actively managed funds that hold stocks, bonds and other instruments and constantly balance those ratio on a daily basis to give investors a steady state of returns (think 4% to 6%). A lot of folks who want fixed income returns instead of cap gains growth purchase these funds. Retirees and pension funds are big consumers of these product.

This requires complex daily work and would be nearly impossible for a financial advisor to perform.
No airborne spread.

Transmitted through sex.

We're safe as houses. :p
Replacing a GET URL with a file is supported natively with local overrides in Chrome's DevTools. https://developer.chrome.com/blog/new-in-devtools-65/#overri...
I have no problem if they were playing Minecraft, Civ, Sim City or heck even Switch or Zelda.

I have problems with Smartphone Games that are built with 2 min Game play and 1 min of Ads. Or Games that tricks you into micro payments. In a perfectly curated App Store by a company that in the recent years claims to be so righteous. ( Sorry I cant resist )

Broadcast TV have some regulations on content so you know fairly well within certain time zone kids get their TV screen time without much problem. On Youtube and TikTok, even with Kids filter it is still an algorithmic brainwash machine. I rather expose them to Anime.

Oh and the fight against iPad and Gaming usage due to their peer pressure.

>I'm at a complete loss and feel like I'm watching my kids fall prey to some really awful predators that are commonly known as big tech.

In the old days, at least Steve Job's Apple would try to improve or solve real user's problem. Larry page while not exactly a Saint that does no evil or a product person, had the decency to say no to certain things. But both Founders are either gone or no longer in control. Apple and Google are now run by managers who has zero product sensibility.

"If you were a product person at IBM or Xerox, so you make a better copier or computer. So what? When you have monopoly market share, the company's not any more successful.

"So the people that can make the company more successful are sales and marketing people, and they end up running the companies. And the product people get driven out of the decision making forums, and the companies forget what it means to make great products. The product sensibility and the product genius that brought them to that monopolistic position gets rotted out by people running these companies that have no conception of a good product versus a bad product."
Oh how I would love people to actually know what "extreme left" meant before being insulted by the massive propaganda coup which is a black person playing a historically white person. Kind of like that critically slammed and forgettable propaganda piece Hamilton, right?
This software is low key the best open source CAD software. Although it looks ancient, it's under active development and has a much lower learning curve than FreeCAD IMHO. It's a really good fit for the skill level of someone who has a 3D printer. I've designed dozens of parts for my printer and random crap around the house with Solvespace. It's a very useful tool.
Does that bias the public that hires them somehow?
They’re built with two large child seats side by side - the only thing I’ve ever seen come close to competing is the large lumber carts at Menards or similar.
I keep hearing this, here and in other online spaces, but until I see link to one of these studies I'll be skeptical, because I don't see how you could test this in a meaningful way. I see very different people wearing helmets versus not. The people I see not wearing helmets tend to be taking leisurely rides around the neighborhood or screwing around on sidewalks downtown. The people I see wearing helmets are going longer distances and taking trips that span neighborhoods. All the delivery cyclists, racing/fitness enthusiasts, and commuters I see are wearing helmets. For myself, the risks I expose myself to are almost entirely determined by where I ride, which is determined by the purpose of my trip. Show me a study that somehow controls for that, and I'll take it seriously.

My personal feeling is that the "helmets don't help" line is a strategic choice made by bike activists who are doing work I approve of, but I don't trust them when it comes to my safety. They're fighting for separate infrastructure, which I like, but they're dedicated to the idea that the kind of riding I have to do to get anywhere is inherently unsafe. They aren't interested in making what I have to do now more safe; they're interested in making sure people in the future don't have to do it.
https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S25424...
Time management is important. Patrick Collison, one of the co-founders of Stripe, addresses this with a wallpaper [0]:

“Patrick’s desk is covered in books […] The wallpaper on his computer displays a countdown clock for his life: He has 52 years and a few days left. “This is a very coarse estimate, but it’s a reminder that you get old quickly,” he says, a touch of gray now in his red hair. “When you talk to people who are old, some wish they had enjoyed themselves more, but not many wish they had wasted more time.””

[0]: https://www.bloomberg.com/news/features/2017-08-01/how-two-b...
Interesting. What are the limitations associated with current tooling, e.g. described at https://kadimi.com/cli-refactoring/ and https://waylonwalker.com/refactor-in-cli/ ?
Not likely because there was quite a lot of work involved by humans. They demonstrated the output of AI and humans for the same prompt. The setup seemed more scientific than the current post (which seems more like a website trying to make a point).
Everyone who has heat pumps knows they can cool, the issue is getting one because they kinda cost like 5x as much as an equivalent AC unit for some goddamn reason and the only difference is the reversing valve. I suspect the market needs some EU regulation so the manufacturers stop price gouging based on marketing bullshit.
OSHA might have some thoughts on firing someone over protective equipment.
I think I'm saying that YC by design funds companies at a point where it's too early to reliably determine whether they're an outright fraud. And YC can't shut down anything; they invest relatively little money and take zero control over their portfolio companies. The best they can do is performatively kick companies out of the program, so they can't access Bookface or whatever.
> are now underwater 500K on a mortgage

it will be very small fraction of homeowners: those who bought in in last 2-3 years. All others will be significantly over water, and may take equity loans instead of selling houses to preserve low mortgage interest rates.
I thought that the liquidity was driven by the money multiplier and the Fed's quantitative easing. If the fed set the interest rate at 10% but put in 20 trillion dollars into the economy there'd be bubbles everywhere.
I don't think it's an issue of bots not being profitable but the simple strategies most of the off the shelf trading bots use not being profitable. There are a ton of financial firms using algorithmic trading bots that make plenty of money doing it. The difference is they're experts and developing their own complex strategies. When you try to run your own trading bot using just the basic strategies most of them use that's who you're competing against. Of course your poor little bot is going to get trounced.
“Properly” is doing a lot of heavy lifting in your post. What’s proper? The Little Typer does a fine job at explaining the concepts in my opinion.
Generating websites with SPARQL and Snowman, part 1
In the balkans, people actively rooted for trump, because they were afraid that another clinton will start another war here.

What I find really sad is, that the same people who have ukraine flags and "putin bad" everywhere, ignore eg. US soldiers that were just sent to somalia, and a bunch of other us/nato missions, eg syria, libya, not to mention "allies", from saudis to israel.
I think you are conflating capital with "the capital-owning class" but they are not the same thing.
I wonder if this is an opportunity to start fresh with these people. I.e., just openly announcing what you told us?

No idea if it would work, but IME most adults are understanding about the challenges of adolescence.

And I'm just guessing here, but I'll bet you're more likely to get some real friends by being open.

(I'm not saying it's easy. Just throwing the idea out there for your consideration.)
Which is great when your needs are the default needs.

When you have needs—or even just desires—that aren't The One Available Product, suddenly you're SOL. Sometimes with grievous health consequences.
> and it’s the reason so many people I work with now won’t lift a finger to help stop the collapse of society

I'm sorry but what exactly do these people do that this is a power they have?

The "collapse of society" so frequently seems to be "small business owners need to actually give their staff enough hours and stop treating them valid targets for abuse".
Kids Are Far, Far Behind in School
And we will create yet another mess for our children. Or at least what's left of them because we decided not to have any, which is a problem in itself.
The same might be said of electorates in representative democracies. How do you distinguish?
14 cameras... it's going to be in two pieces anyway, the headset and the battery trolley.
It's a good thought experiment but assumes that everyone has the same ability to assess risk, which isn't true. Not only does the ability to correctly assess risk vary greatly between individuals, it varies greatly over the lifetime of an individual and sometimes even over the course of a day for the same individual.
> Supermarket bread is crap anyway

Not in Europe. Maybe the reason it is crap in USA is because people don't shop daily and hence they don't buy good bread there? If you optimize bread to taste good after a week instead of tasting good after a day then I can see why American brands put so much sugar in their breads.
The current government spending sprees are not your parents' and grandparents' fault.
Does Human Purpose Have Anywhere To Retreat To?
as I said in my original post: this is a niche application. some share of users will be happy to own and trade CC0 licensed assets that are not centrally owned by a single game company, and not sitting in their steam or apple account.

similarly, some share of devs and gamers like to publish and purchase work on Itch.io, even though it’s the minority compared to Steam or Apple.