skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You think that companies are going to issue new stock in order to ensure that the value of their company doesn't go UP? If anything, the more they take out loans and buyback their stock, the faster it goes to infinity. And the faster it goes to infinity, the more collateral it has, to take out another loan, to buy more stock...

And you think short-sellers are going to risk infinite losses? This is a prisoner's dilemma that you aren't going to win.
To what extent do these concerns change or disappear if using alternatives, like Pulsar or Redpanda?

It's been awhile since I dug into this but a couple jobs ago I was very concerned with what happens if replaying a topic from 0 for a new consumer: existing, up-to-date consumers are negatively impacted! As I recall this was due to fundamental architecture around partitions, and a notable advantage of Pulsar was not having such issues. Is that correct? Is that still the case?
Iterative execution: The path to steady product dev
meta comment about the whole situation:

Do we need to be taking so many photos, videos and short videos (shorts, reels, etc)? Do we need to be sharing all of them?
I am not taking any hard stance on the usefulness of the specialized instruction, but M1 is a very wide and powerful core, so this won't be true everywhere.

The single instruction might also be more power-efficient and keep other resources free for other stuff.
Don't put it that way, people following authority and hating the rebels, as if common sense wasn't involved.

Imagine if fish rained every Sunday, we would have to put them in the trash before they rot, or risk an outbreak. Then you have the few neighbors that just won't do it, using excuses like "that's what the liberals want you to do", "my property, my choice", "why? they aren't making me sick", "it's God's will", "I'm tired of cleaning", etc. You probably won't stay indifferent to those neighbors. Would you love or hate them? Would you encourage them to practice hygienic measures?

It's the same situation, but since a virus cannot be seen, it's easier to ignore than rotting fish. And COVID wasn't active only on Sundays.

The real lesson is how in the midst of the worst pandemic in decades, where most of us lost someone, or know someone who did, there were people who stubbornly refused to practice basic hygienic measures using the most selfish excuses. A global health issue was distorted from science into politics, it was one of the most shameful phenomena I've witnessed in my 50 years of existence.
I use Nest as my TS backend framework of choice.

It just works great, covers just every use case I throw at it (business apps or side projects), has the right balance of versatility and openness, and doesn't try to do more than backend.

I really love it.
You can purchase all the tools instead of renting them. Someone on reddit did the math and found it was $1100 to buy everything.

https://www.reddit.com/r/hardware/comments/uuocl3/the_verge_...

To confirm it, here's all the Apple Tools listed for the iPhone 12 Battery Replacement. All costed at $1086.96.

# Apple Tools
$49.00 [7-Day Rental] iPhone 12 Tool Kit (Part RKIT-12) [Rental Information]
$0.65 Back Protective Cover (Part 923-04877)
$0.65 Display Protective Cover (Part 923-04878)
$0.70 Adhesive Cutter (Part 923-01092)
$2.78 Nylon Probe (Black Stick) (Part 922-5065)
$8.00 JCIS Bit (Part 923-0246)
$10.00 Super screw Bit (Part 923-02066)
$12.00 Micro Stix® Bit (Part 923-01290)
$13.33 Torx® Security Bit (Part 923-0247)
$29.50 Display Adhesive Press Plate (Part 923-04911)
$50.00 6.1-inch Repair Tray (Part 923-04908)
$80.00 Torque Driver (Green, 0.45 kgf cm) (Part 923-00105)
$85.00 Torque Driver (Gray, 0.55 kgf cm) (Part 923-00738)
$99.00 Torque Driver (Black, 0.35 kgf cm) Kit (Part 923-0248)
$108.00 6.1-inch Heated Display Pocket (Part 661-19620)
$115.00 Battery Press (Part 923-02657)
$216.00 Display Press (Part 661-08916)
$256.35 Heated Display Removal Fixture (Part 661-17619)
I'll go even further: de-globalization pits governments (who want to become independent of other nation-states) against their people (who have benefitted from cheap goods, and will have to deal with the inflation). The likely outcome is that at least some of those governments are going to fall, and the nation-state system is likely to collapse.

Unfortunately this by itself isn't good for globalization, because it relies upon free trade, stable legal systems, and secure supply lines to work. So even if you get rid of the governments that seek to detach from the world economy, the goods can't get to consumers when they get intercepted by warlords.

I think that eventually the world may converge upon city-states as a cultural unit and corporate feudalism as an economic one, but it's likely to be an exceptionally bloody transition.
How about Netflix has this user created content like YouTube. It’s free with ad supported but for users who has paid plan the ads are removed. I would keep a paid account if the user created content in Netflix becomes popular like YouTube!
> even gold

And for now, even crypto?
People do still receive head injuries from car collisions even with airbags and seatbelts, so it's reasonable to think that wearing a car helmet would provide additional head protection - it's certainly common in motorsport.

I'm trying to compare activities that have a significant risk of head injuries (and deaths) with cycling and yet PPE is very rarely mentioned for them.
> the philosophical break between the two paradigms and one which I spend a lot of time on [...] I wonder if it’s more about balancing the two modes.

I don't see the break? "Clay" tooling exists for "industrial" code, but as secret sauce, and jig kludgery, and various other "making this more broadly available is not in/of our interest". "Clay"'s rejection of "industrial" has seemed more resource-starved exploit-not-explore group-think. Smalltalk/forth/etc audacious-scope rewrite-the-world efforts have seemed more "remake the world" than "to force us to remake ourselves". Try imaging a forth implementation effort that said "ok, we have bootstrap... so now the next obvious steps are supporting PICs and multiple dispatch and template jit, WAM and BEAM vms, linking Z3 solver, DHM type inference, ...". So perhaps rather than an inherent break between modes, and balancing to be done, there's a lack of available power, and of interests/resources aligned with ramping it.

But then, I'd like a programming environment which provides an powerful environment for making engineering tradeoffs, rather than ones which hardwire in very dramatic ones. I expect such an environment, when it finally exists, won't be hard to recognize. As, for example, basic reimplementation of existing modern languages, with their big test suites, libraries, community repos, specs sometimes transliteratable directly into code, code-as-documentation and highly-investment-in optimization, is a natural forcing-factor exercise for such an environment. So when you see a small team spewing new language implementations... maybe we've at long last hit phase transition. And if one can't easily manage that, in bulk, even with all that leverage... then it's not a very powerful environment, is it?
welcome to earth?
I view it as a self-inflating feedback loop. High costs are pushed to Insurance companies, who respond by increasing premiums. The similarly inflated costs of frivolous litigation need to be factored into a medical practitioner's cost of doing business.

Hospitals should not be for-profit institutions. The principles of free-market competition simply doesn't exist. If a person is seriously injured in a car accident, or suffers an emergency, the person is most often taken to the nearest hospital. And in some cases, there person is not conscious when brought there.

If the US doesn't work to bring health care costs back down to earth, we can expect Medicare costs to bankrupt the government budget as more and more of the population is retirement age. (Baby boomers are retiring.)
The protection from "the momentary user of the phone" is supposed to be the encryption/lockscreen PIN. And even if that weren't the case, I'd rather that the DHS officer be able to access my APKs than for me to be unable to access them.
I guess the big question how much active management is good. According to the article for funds it is now roughly 50%. I believe even 10% is plenty for market efficiency.
How the hell did they manage to patent this? At least in Germany it is still "pending". I had the strong impression that you cannot patent software or algorithms (at least in Germany).
Interesting. I’m reading “Harsh Times” — an awesome novelization of essentially the same phenomenon in Guatemala.

Independence. Was that a trap for Haiti? Would they have been better off as a vassal state of France? Should they have just fought the French again? Is there a counterfactual that suggests what could have been done differently?
I'd recommend reducing your tyre pressure and definitely remember some oxygen.
Engineers are still just humans which means they're susceptible to marketing same as any other human. Much of the evolution of popular programming languages is just marketing, most obviously in the case of Javascript.
Cross-platform (i.e. Mac) systemd journal file viewer.

Currently you can only view the log files on Linux using journalctl.
In my experience, not well (we had an important early user have to use our web app from a trailer using the wifi from the main house)

So might not be the best approach unless most of your users are at their desk
My nine-year-old Leaf's battery is also fine :)
The Dumbest Generation Grows Up
This is a common issue in this discussion. People using bikes for sport is a different category for cyclist than an urban and/or casual rider.

When cycling for sport you should always wear a helmet.
> My local currency (GBP) is weak atm and falling against the dollar

That's an edge case that isn't a concern for Americans who are most enthusiastic about crypto and most involved in the crypto revolution. This is pointed out often and the crypto enthusiasts don't get it. Crypto for most of us is YAGNI

YAGNI! Because you ain't gonna need it
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fPJohxVLJu0
No no, you pay not the gain of transaction, you pay tax for the whole amount.
And then deduct the amount of fiat you used to buy crypto.

So, you buy 100 USDC for $100 - you report that in your tax information (for use in following years tax deduction).

Then some time ago, you sell 110 USDC for $120, you pay tax for the amount $120 - $100 (unless the $100 was used year earlier, then you can use just $50 as a cost).

If you didn't report any costs (meaning buying crypto) you pay tax for the whole $120 amount.
They would have been better off being a member of the Commonwealth.
Has BRK outperformed SP500 since 2009?
Confirmation bias machine strikes again.
They are called "middlemen", having been one several times, and in the last few years as "fintech" has exploded the industry has become overrun with more and more of such companies that add little value outside of raking in high fees for the owners.

Yes, there is even a movie about it. imdb dot com/title/tt1251757/
What do you mean by create an entire second class of citizenship ? (Genuine question)

Are you referring to things like "key workers" (I personally hate this idea)
>...we take their board from them, until they show up with one.

I'm confused what this means. So you steal their board? Or are they borrowing/using someone else's board and they forfeit the right to use it?
i just fear it will be the same story as plastics: the industry tells us consumption is not a problem because the material is recyclable, but there is actually no economic incentive to recycle, so it is landfilled instead.
Agreed. As with all rules there are always exceptions. I say this applies to concepts that are ubiquitous across unrelated codebases. id, repo, min, max, and enum are some that come to mind. Otherwise, all business domain terms should always be spelled out in full in the same way people refer to them in speech (ie, their ubiquitous language). So the only time acronyms are ok here is if that is how people talk about the particular term in every day speech (like "sku" instead of "stock keeping unit").
The 10 year breakeven inflation rate is less than 3 percent.

Is it a perfect estimate of inflation? No.

But I would trust it more than hot takes from non experts.
A database can be relational, it can make some guarantees, it can pass Acid. With a file you are responsible for performance, reliability, integrity and security of the data.

Do you believe that you can do a better job than those tens of guys who contributed to a DBMS? Go ahead.

Do you not need reliability, integrity, security, performance? Go ahead.

So use a file to store data instead of database but know the trade-offs.
Now throw in all the other active funds and average them out. Also Berkshire would not have been the better investment over the last decade. Can you guarantee me Berkshire will pull ahead before I retire?
I think DokuWiki also deserves a mention for being pretty flat-file with a lot of features and extensions
Generating Go Enumerations (Enums) That Work
I was under the impression the relative weights are (often) simply proportional to their market cap. Afaict that's how that works for the sp500 at least.
Inflation is the most destablising thing in an economy. It would be wise to keep raising interest rates until inflation gets back to 2/3% even if that causes a recession.
The safety gear __is__ the freedom. You have minor crashes, bails, small accidents every day, sometimes almost every run. It's normal, it's a part of the sport: you're pushing to improve yourself, you're racing other people competitively. The helmet is an "extra life", but the sliding gloves (think velcro hockey pucks) are about as essential as the wheels themselves; you wear them even in "no paws down" (standup slides only) races, they're what's keeping your palms from becoming meat crayons.

The safety gear allows you to just walk away from some otherwise life-ending accidents like nothing happened.
Are their countries with negative nominal rates without asset bubbles?

Have their been high interest rate countries with asset bubbles? E.g., dutch 1600s interest rates or 16% during Tulipmania.
in the spirit of HN, your inferences should assume a good faith interpretation of a post, like I described

in this case, since growing 4 stomachs is obviously not a serious suggestion, the post was flippant, like,

"now we just need Mr. Fusion bionic stomachs and we'll be set [so we can burn trash, in addition to grass, in addition to grain... this bracketed part is the implied portion of the joke that usually doesn't need to be said]",

since the term "then we'll be set" is almost always used to describe the next step in improving something.

improve upon what, you may ask? your own idea! lol. the humor of the joke is that the suggestion is silly.
It’s about instituting a level of messaging to shift culture and promote authentic photos - not build fool-proof security.
Tightening hasn’t started yet so we are clear.
Get a new job? That would be the us solution, but could that work there?
Mindfulness Hurts. That’s Why It Works
Yes. This is the answer. Harder up front but works out better for everyone in the long run.
Consumer-ready black and white photography is about 150 years old. Many “realistic” (whatever people mean by that) paintings were made after that point. Consumer-ready color photography is about 50 years old, and not a lot of artists followed any traditional style by that time.

In most simple terms, the oscillation between vaguely “metaphysical” (imaginary, romantic) and vaguely “physical” (realistic) approach has occurred for a long time.
I find the wheeled basket that you move like a carry-on the best option; small so you don't buy a lot of stuff, nimble (can get around shopping carts) but don't have to strain your arm and hand after you put a gallon of milk.
Life in Russia Under Sanctions [video]
Wasn't smell loss always a (possible) symptom of a common cold? I feel like I'm going crazy, but half the things that people act like never happened before Covid, have always been things that were possible with a respiratory infection. They just weren't considered a big deal, so you just got used to it.

I'm not saying Covid is not worse. But I hardly see these issues addressed as "this is worse" or "this is more common" with Covid, but as "this is new".
The warranty on ICE powertrains is usually around 5 years or 60k miles, which is much worse.
The availability and accessibility(incl. price) is what makes RPi a great compute device for DIY projects, It's sad that the chip shortage has put breaks on that.
Sam Vimes “Boots” theory of socioeconomic unfairness
You want to play the mince-words game? That’s fine. “Most people” would include the minority as well. I say “most” rather than “all” since not everone’s interests will be perfectly represented: compromises will always have to be made. And some things will be decided by way of a majority vote while other things will require a unanimous vote like... exterminating people.

I don’t think voting to exterminate a group of people would be more straightforward in a perfect democracy compared to our status quo system.

Still though you will always be able to, no matter how I (pithily) define the term, find some absurd, abstract scenario where you can make democracy out to be some devil incarnate political philosophy, in the same way that one can “debunk” utilitarianism by invoking the Utility Monster.
Ask HN: Ways to Monetize an IDE Project?
I'm working in the IDE that I want to use but I want to explore if it has business potential.

The issue about IDE's is that they are meant to deliver you the experience of the full development cycle without interruptions: snippet, code run, debug, organize code.

As the language isn't mainstream, the audience is a niche market which should be a plus.

I'm making it because all IDEs for this niche have a mix of incredibly good and impossibly lame UX in their GUIs. My project is an attempt to remove the bad parts improving UX and aesthetics in its way.

But I'm really not sure if a business it's possible at all, ideas?
Maybe, but it's not normal today.
this is really cool. I wonder if it's possible to create a bionic font such that you could get system wide support, well for the most part.
How about for everything? You sell something, you must make it as easy as it was to purchase to take it back for proper disposal.
On the one hand: cool, if you're an avid emacsen or a vimmer, yeah, ok. OTOH, gosh that is such a cluttered and cumbersome setup. Just bring in vim/emacs bindings to your jupyter: https://github.com/lambdalisue/jupyter-vim-binding. There's a handful of plugins, choose one.

Whatever the final solution everyone decides should be, I just hope it doesn't involve having two redundant windows open side-by-side like that. Ideally, it should probably be instantiating an emacs client within Jupyter as that seems the most logical.
The problem is that there are many companies where, if you believed in them then, you would've done very poorly.
Only people I agree with should be allowed to vote!
Sketchup

Also: Blender.
If they can tell if riders are being unsafe then the rest of it is drivel and helmets should be worn. Train them, monitor them, and helmet them. Whoever set this policy is an idiot. I can see helmets being optional, but banning them is some big brain stats guy who can't look at anything but stats.
There's a huge world you are not aware of then: I used to stop at a small grocer downtown every day on my bike commute home. That's absolutely a lot less time and much less hassle than getting the car out, driving to some huge shop with lots of parking, finding parking, filling gas, and then making several trips from car to home. And, obviously, if you want fresh bread/produce/etc. that requires more frequent shopping.
I still avoid them. They feel gluttonous to me and I prefer to shop with a basket. I also like the slightly larger baskets on wheels. Filling a cart is just about guaranteed to create some food waste in our household.

Also, if I walk or bike to the store, a basket conveniently alerts me when I have picked up too much food to carry home comfortably.
> That makes no sense. The market (demand & supply) decides. The static model is long past.

Indeed, the supply. And what is the very charateristic of Germany's renewable supply? That they do not have any inluence of it. They have to sell when the weather is sunny and windy, and have to buy or burn coal otherwise.

> does not make the average German richer.

That does not really matter, as the average German does not pay for a nuke plant; the federal goverment does.

> What really matters is that the we move fast to renewable energy.

What really matters is that we move fast to low-carbon energy; renewable is the cherry on the cake.
Cycling on roadways is not a relatively safe activity.

I don't know a single cyclist commuter that has not been involved in a car crash - and I'm in my early 30s.
Isn't that really just the same thing as Arrow-Debreau's competitive markets? You can't find an equilibrium w/o concave functions?
You could have started on a consensual definition of "unfiltered photography" with OP and share some valid ideas to fuel the conversation instead.
>And now you know why riding with body armor is pointless.

I can confidently say I am among the elite in terms of urban riding competency, having logged at least 15,000 miles riding around Los Angeles.

I’ve crashed three times. Two of those were were the result of a combination of bad luck and me taking unnecessary risks. The other one was entirely unavoidable, and totally the result of a negligent driver. In that case I slammed my head hard on the pavement, broke my helmet, and managed to ride away shaken but not seriously injured.

The point is I have skills too, I’ve avoided countless accidents by employing them. I also wear a helmet to further reduce that risk.
Songs of the IBM
Hmm, yeah, this might work out... Two SIMD uops process 16 bytes, so each SIMD uop is doing eight bytes of work - the same as CRC32X, but with more frontend pressure (and preferable because they can run on any of the four SIMD ports, not just the one distinct CRC32X port).

It gets a bit messy, and we can't expect a ton from this approach - the same loop with only the loads only runs at ~86GB/s, but it'd be worth a shot.
Landlords have been protected by governments for as long as governments existed.
It depends on how you measure convenience.

The madhouse of a Costco or supermarkets on a weekend is time efficient, but it’s stressful.

A quiet and daily shopping experience can be a pleasant way to unwind after a day of work.
Certanily makes it really difficult to focus on skill development and improving as a coder. I get that some people can handle it and I'll probably be selected out from the field for my lack of ability to ignore the macro distractions if this keeps going though.
This leaves only one tiny little problem --- predicting the highest price of the day before the day is over.

Any suggestions for doing this?

If you can't do this; if you sell too early or too late, your return will potentially be a lot less than picking the high price after the fact.

In other words, the stated returns are maximized assuming perfect clairvoyance --- which no one has. Basing return on closing price assumes zero clairvoyance --- which the average person has --- and is thus a more realistic measure.
yep, can confirm, it basically filters out any notebook output from version control (while keeping it intact in the notebook file itself). This works seamlessly with diffing, committing, staging, etc.
It appears from the following website that you are wrong to discount the effects of increasing the weight of the vehicle a few hundred pounds. I stand by my original assertion.

https://streets.mn/2016/07/07/chart-of-the-day-vehicle-weigh...