skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not that I know of. Especially for C. I resorted to re-post to reddit when I reach a subjective milestone but the returns are slim. Also I hear people may dislike such an auto-promoting endeavour...

First time I posted an early naive version of my string lib, the thread became a deluge of 500+ reactions and constructive advice. Subsequent submissions with a much better work got me depressed.
Generative art in SVG is amazing. It's sort of like DALL E2 for people who are not lazy.
UBI would cause unbelievable inflation. The inflation we are seeing is a result of money printed and distributed over the last two years that is not backed by productive output. UBI is a magic wand fantasy.
There's a podcast from the British comedian James Acaster called "James Acaster's Perfect Sounds", and the premise is that he had a nervous breakdown in 2017 and dealt with it by buying/listening to every album that he could from 2016. He gets a guest on each week and they listen to one of those albums and discuss it. If you're into music and British comedians, it's a fun podcast.

IIRC, the guy now has a few hundred albums, and the range is genuinely crazy. There's obviously names like Bowie and Beyonce, but there's also random albums produced by artists in their rooms, or punk bands releasing cassettes that have found their way onto the internet, or fusions of wildly different cultures and styles, or snippets of YouTube videos set to music, or whatever else you can come up with. Themes range from Ghanaian independence or the failures of the EU, through to gender identity and parenthood.

If that's not counterculture, I don't know what is.
Yup, it's not great. Still seems easier to just turn them off with the new tab settings panel than recompile the whole browser, but I guess everyone has their own preferences.
I can go on Steam right now and find gazillions of game ideas and buy them.

Buying a game for my Atari ST in the 80s was a) expensive b) hard <usually a trip to the mall>. The variety wasn't nearly what it is now.

You have to differentiate between diversity and success. The market is much bigger now, and the selection broader. Within that large market there's only a few products that come to dominate. If you choose to just look at what's dominant, well, yeah, you'll get a negative opinion. But that's the thing. That stuff is popular because it appeals to the widest audience. By definition.

But it doesn't do that by squeezing other things "off the shelf."
Urban areas are desirable even outside of the availability of high paying jobs. There are neighborhoods in America's desirable cities filled with the adult children of wealthy people who pay their kids' insane rents while they pursue arts, fun and wait tables or bartend on the side for petty cash or to keep busy. That section of urban residents are not dependent on high paying jobs and will continue to seek out cities for the lifestyle aspect.
I believe this law has been struck down at the federal level already.

However, the problem is when this law meets prosecutorial discretion. It's basically a useful way for a local Texas DA to harass those with alternative sexualities.
I feel like a lot of the conversation here is confusing subcultures and countercultures.

Like, goth (was) a counterculture, because it existed in opposition to mainstream aesthetics of beauty and fashion and gender performance. Punk rose in opposition to postwar British society. Counterculture is always transgressive, at least until it gets assimilated and commodified by capitalism, like goth and punk were.

Gaming isn't a counterculture. What does it stand in opposition to? What is it rejecting from the mainstream, and what is it replacing that with? It's just a subculture. Like anime. Like D&D. Like being a fan of any commercial media. If you can buy it in a store, it isn't counterculture.

Anyone who looks at society and just sees the same dreary, banal wasteland of consumer garbage year after year is, themselves, far too mainstream to even be aware of counterculture. FFS, OP is looking for signs of counterculture in the Oscars and the New York Times Book Review. No surprise they don't find it, given how little relevance those old media gatekeepers have, and how they literally exist to define the mainstream and maintain the status quo.
I hear you. I don’t want to focus on this one case but this was the one that got me wondering because I can’t stop thinking about it.

More than any other community, I feel like perhaps Americans are drowning in a melting pot and sinking in it because they can’t seem to create community. I don’t understand why it’s so hard to create community here.

When I was growing up in india, doors were always open with neighbours. Now, I have to call or text before I even go to drop something at my neighbors because it’s ‘manners’. I get that but I wonder if there is a trade off.

Moms always watched out for each other’s children in the neighborhood. This was the ‘village’ that raised children. I don’t think someone else’s mom can take the liberty to scold or instruct another’s child in America. This is also a feature of ‘community’. It is not to say that there aren’t problems with ‘community’ but that was an acceptable price for the greater benefits.

In America, there is no acceptable price that infringes upon individuality. No, Sir! There seems to be very clear disadvantages to this way of life. Schools are trying hard to inculcate conformity but that’s not a good thing either.

Conformity works in small homogenous groups and there has to be multiple small homogenous groups to create diversity. Creating dense communities of individuals who can’t relate to their neighbors is not diversity. The ‘melting pot’ is not working. Everyone ends up feeling alienated but is being made to conform. I wonder if this happens in other countries too.
It may be a faulty assumption that the Fed has a lever here. The Fed has been very creative in finding ways to meet its mandates while Congress and the rest of the Federal government has been paralyzed. There is no guarantee that the Fed has the right lever for all monetary problems.
See also: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31538482.
Well if the oscillator isn't connected it's hard to get a convincing tick. Generally watches are sold actively ticking.
Mathpix is great, but they have become much more restrictive.

I had an old version of this software which I think allowed for unlimited snips but now I am limited to 100 for the free version. Plus this is also a closed-source proprietary product. I will look into the open-source alternative linked in this thread.
A taxi for me is a maximum 1-2 years old black typically German car summoned and paid in an app.

If your taxi is a monopoly using old cars, where card readers are “broken” and who don’t have apps - it’s your taxi that is broken, not the concept of taxi. Many US and European cities have bad taxis, but many also have good taxis.
If the ordering changed because the data changed then just show the new situation at that page. If the results’ order is important there are several things you can do (at least):

1. You could save the order under a token and iterate respective to that saved order, only showing the data for the ids that were originally included.
2. Instead of continuing from a page count show the next amount. Any mutation before that point will be invisible without having to store the original result list (only ids).
> Available soon

How soon?
The gas turbine is primary in combined cycle. There's a reason they don't use only a steam turbine like coal and fission do.
If you deleted a resource block from a previously applied terraform declaration and reapplied it, how would the provider know that the resource in the environment needed to be deleted verses accepting it as an object not managed by terraform?

Where would it store it's history to make the diff against it?
I think you’re right. I couldn’t imagine using taxis when traveling for work ever again. Uber sends the receipt straight into Concur for me.

Pre-Uber I remember having to get Taxi drivers to write me a freehand paper receipt to expense.
Yes, that's how society works. If you use a service respectfully you get rewarded with the ability to keep using that service.
Hogwash.

The Fed can do only three things: (1) raise or lower the short term interest rates it charges financial institutions when they borrow from the Fed, (2) raise or lower the short term interest rates it pays financial institutions when they park money with the Fed, and (3) buy and sell US treasury and mortgage agency bonds in the open market. And the Fed does these things to ensure financial and monetary stability.

The OP strikes me as an ideologically driven piece that takes a few quotes from Powell completely out of context and manipulates them to fit a narrative that makes no sense whatsoever given what the Fed is (a central bank) and what it can do (change some rates it pays/charges and trade some government and agency bonds).

To the mods: consider removing the OP. I doubt it fits the HN guidelines.
Please judge for yourself in this asciinema I've just uploaded whether it's enough of a warning: https://asciinema.org/a/eWQsyXQKi1fmithyTekAD5fWS
One wonders what government policies preventing this from happening are doing to the future. I don't have any way to objectively measure this, but my general sense is each day interest rates remain artificially low, the downside becomes greater. I'd be curious if you know a way to quantify this effect.
TX is historically one of the most strongly anti-individual-freedom states, so even if it's a clickbaity, it's not quite untrue.

As a follow on [I said elsewhere], the unconstitutionality of this law, references Lawrence v. Texas, which is itself based on the right to privacy provide by the presumably defunct Roe vs. Wade.

Given TX has historically wanted to control what people do in the home, as well as controlling women's bodies, I don't see TX having a problem in which the judicial landscape gives them back legislative control of women's bodies, and people's private and intimate relationships.
Is there any word yet on if AmpereOne implements SVE (scalable vector extensions)?
Azure terrafy
You can't run away from the real economic value of goods, services, and labor. If the working poor are now making more than they used to for doing the same work, prices will inflate until they consume about the same percentage they did before, because the economic value of their labor has not changed.

If you want to help the poor in the long run, you can't just pay them more money for the same work, you have to find ways to make their labor worth more.
The fed doesn’t deal with making or breaking labor power. Thats decision is left to the the people who work on capitol hill and the voters who put them there.
The internet speed and reliability would be poor and you would require in house expertise to maintain the infrastructure even if it is simple. I think it still makes sense to rent them from providers.
Of course it is.

The American government exists as a tool to protect the capital owning class and the capital they own. Foreign policy is never about "spreading democracy". It's about extending US interests.

We have a system that demands exxponential growth for the capital owning class. The workers that make that system possible do not get to share in the proceeds of their labour because that comes at the cost of the growth the system demands, which is why for 40 years we had basically no real increase in wages despite massive increases in productivitiy.

For anyone confused about what the Fed can do here is to raise interest rates to increase unemployment to destroy the negotiating power of working people.

Your existence has a budget shortfall built into it. Housing is expensive by design. Crippling student debt is by design. Medical debt is by design. This budget shortfall keeps you working and compliant.

The only counter to this is labor organization.

This system is unsustainable. Just like an algal bloom eventually starves itself and dies out, squeezing out every limited dollar you can from people ultimately robs them of the purchasing power to become a customer.
Yeah there is enough energy from sun & wind, all it takes is mobilize the investments.

Greece can do it!

Scotland also plans big wind park.

There are houses that already run on 100% renewables (summer solar generated hydrogen)
At markets where Uber has competition. I know Brazil and Mexico. DiDi pays driver more and charges client less. So DiDi takes less cut than Uber and is still profitable.
I know it is a radical thought, but, and I know I am dreaming here, but isn't there a solution that would hurt everyone and not just the ones, who are least able to protect themselves from what is clearly coming?
I dunno about $600. $200-300 was a typical bill for an older detached 3BR when I was in college. split several ways of course. it wouldn't surprise me if people with significantly larger (and poorly insulated) houses paid a lot more, but that wouldn't be common. AFAIK, the vast majority of an energy bill typically comes from heating and cooling. appliances don't contribute that much.

in my current 1BR, with great insulation and neighbors above, below, and on both sides, I too pay about $60 for utilities.
> I can type just a snippet of a URL or a web page title and it'll instantly show me all matching URLs I've visited

I think Chrome does this too, no? Maybe Firefox does it better?
I've often thought about making tubes that simply glowed but didn't do anything ...

Seriously, though, they're called "modeling amps". And many of them sound quite nice.
I am vouching this comment as an attempt to get you out of the soapbox. Speaking as an EU skeptic and as someone who daydreams of convincing the wife to get some land in Crete and enjoy a meraklis life, please reconsider the tone of your posts. They are only inflammatory and do not help any kind of healthy debate.
Funny, also in my thirties, I view almost-everyone as almost-always rational. The issue is instead in the analysis, which leaves out externalities or associated risks that the "specification of rationality" doesn't take into account. I've really never encountered a person who made an irrational decision, just one where I didn't fully understand the total calculus going on in their head.
Why use this over http://logseq.com/?
Agreed. Most public websites are not trying to force visitors to use a certain web browser by selectively denying access. No public website should be the sole, exclusive source of its data because if the data is public then by definition the data can be copied by any other website. As such, chances are the data can be found in multiple locations and at least one will not be trying to force the use of a certian web browser.

Am I correct that the examples listed here are (a) www.google.com, (b) mail.google.com and (c) www.google.com/finance/. I have no trouble extracting data from these examples.[FN1] I do not use a graphical web browser to make HTTP requests nor do I use Python or BeatifulSoup. A cookie is required for mail.google.com, in lieu of a password, but the cookie can be saved and will work for years.

1. Of course, Google Web Search is crippled. Using a basic HTTP client, e.g., no cookies, Javascript, FLoC, etc., one cannot retrieve more than 250-300 results total. Searching "too fast" will draw a temporary IP block. This "search engine" is designed for advertising not discovery. Advertisers compete for space at the top of the first page of results. Popular websites are prioritised, potentially making them even more popular. Websites that "rank"[FN2] too low in a search are not discoverable as they have no value for advertising. An index of public websites and public data is treated as properietary and secret. Google actively tries to prevent anyone from copying even a small portion of it.

2. Google makes it impossible to sort results by URL, date, or even number of keyword/string hits in the page. Results are ordered according to secret algorithm, designed for advertising.
> What does he listen to then? Is he passionate about music? Is he knowledgeable? Or does he just like music in general and listens to the radio and his Spotify library?

I mean, Ted Gioia is probably the foremost jazz critic and historian in the country, so I’d warrant that his listening is fairly broad, and he’s definitely knowledgeable. But it’s likely broadest only within that particular sphere. I’d absolutely trust his opinions about jazz. I’d moderately trust his opinions about music more generally (except, probably, for pop). And I’d only marginally trust his opinions on culture as a whole. I’m sure he’s generally “cultured,” but that doesn’t make one an astute critic, as this piece rather illustrates.

The problem with the list of theses he’s produced is that he’s trying to parlay his expertise in a fairly sheltered part of culture into an expertise on culture generally. Some of his pronouncements aren’t entirely off-base; they’re just issued with a confidence that is probably unfounded. What’s weird is that, as a jazz critic, you’d think he’d be more in-tune with forms of culture outside the mainstream, since he spends most of his time thinking about one of them…
> It reduces access to, and increases the cost of, working capital for businesses. This reduces growth and cuts into how much they can spend on employees and will reduce salaries.

If that were true there never would have been growth when rates were over 5%. This is all about the wealthy rigging the system to maximize their returns. They're running out of financial instruments to game after decades of lopsided policy designed to shift money into their sphere of control so now they're squirming.
If the data is public, you're instantly able to be held accountable for the data you're collecting. Others can determine if you are doing something privacy invasive, intentionally or inadvertently.

Public analytics therefore help ensure and demonstrate your analytics are ethical.
https://webcompat.com/

> but no page I could submit

Click the large "Report bug" button and you'll get to https://webcompat.com/issues/new
yes, exactly, because it is not advice that people need, but validation of their feelings and ideas. good friends validate and support. therapy of course goes beyond that by for example pointing to new ways to think about your situation, and recognizing problems that friends may not be able to see.
Why do the rich care about inflation? Isn't the point that they own all the cash flows?
While using local fonts is generally a good idea, this provides a reliable signal for fingerprinting.

Therefore I would prefer that every major browser (Safari, Chrome and Firefox) ships its own reasonably chosen set of fonts and doesn't access system fonts (however the user may grant access to system fonts if they are fine with fingerprinting).

This could also simplify web design because now there will be a somewhat standartized set of fonts.
I wonder how much of this transfers to the music industry. It's much more complicated than the taxi industry, but in broad strokes, VC-subsidized companies basically undercut the combination of record publishers and musicians, setting the price and revenue-per-listen to levels much lower than they would have been without subsidization. But it's also been happening for longer, so I think that it's more like as-if all the taxi drivers had already been driven out of the business and the taxis junked. With taxis, you know if there are no rides available, but with music, you don't really realize all the great music that isn't being written.
Browsers should't be get-rich-quick crypto pyramid schemes.
>What kind of fantasy land are You living that You think that You can actually defend from bombardment, or tanks, or organized military units with gun?

Perhaps in the same 'fantasy' land where the Chechens actually did that exact thing against the same army I'm referring to, and in fact established an independent nation that was at one point even recognized by Russia?

Also I'm referring to defense against common criminals, which even Poland has, who might want violence. Of course the common criminal can easily get a gun, it's only the law abiding innocent who may have reservation about getting a gun in Poland.

> I believe that one of the greatest inventions of human kind is state/government monopoly on violence.

The state has the monopoly on 'legitimate' violence according to these theories, but the state never has a monopoly on all violence. I'd like to note the many Jews in Poland who were genocided after being disarmed. And to note during the Warsaw Ghetto Uprising, smuggled and captured arms were used by common citizens to at least kill off a few Nazis so there would be one less Nazi to oppress the citizens.
Crazy thing is Mozilla was heavily funded by Google for years before Chrome came out.
I think Fed lost any credibility it had left after Greenspan. Now it's just a steep slide down. I mean, rates should have been raised in 2011. Remember when Powell tried this whole saga he is trying to do now back in 2018, there was a repo market shock and they had to backtrack. There is no way Fed can maintain its dual mandate of maximizing unemployment and keeping the inflation low. Because right now the US economy is about to enter a recession in response to a 0.75% interest rate hike so far, which is far less than what we need to do to curve inflation of 8%. A recession certainly means loss of jobs and there goes their dual mandate. There is no soft landing here as they are aiming hard, just as a year ago the inflation was not transitory yet they kept saying it.

If a Fed agency clearly does not satisfy its mandate that it was set out for, then what is the process of ending it? Can the public bring a Supreme Court case against the validity and thus force congress to dissolve? I mean we can't surely expect our incompetent representatives of congress to force any action when there is a revolving door between their sponsors like Citadel/Goldman/Pimco and Fed officials they advise and appoint.
By mid last year it was clearly evident on the ground that inflation was going through the roof. However we had "experts" and economists claiming otherwise. They first denied it altogether; then said it was transitory; and when the data came in (by which time it was already too late) they said it doesn't hurt the poor as much.

Only by Nov/Dec 2021 fed realised it had no option but to raise the rates and began messaging its intent. Fed delayed this by at least 2 quarters IMO. Now we are seeing the full impact of it.
Lambda is great, if you can afford it: https://lambdalabs.com/service/gpu-cloud/pricing
Nope, I am not expected to read work stuff outside of working hours.
But you're going to take up a lot of the stretch during the tensioning phase. The key thing is that it's not so slippery that knots fall apart.
Can we change the link to the actual transcript?

The linked article is a histrionic, loaded write up.

https://www.wsj.com/articles/transcript-fed-chief-powells-po...
Yeh but the problem is collectively the low paid don’t earn enough, so they’re bot significant drivers of inflation so suppressing their wages doesn’t make a difference

Raising billions from the rich on the other hand might
>> They don't set tax rates.

Federal Reserve's FOMC claims to set short term interest rates.

https://www.federalreserve.gov/monetarypolicy/openmarket.htm
They have lots of seismic activity and are in the middle of the Mediterranean. Any reactor leakage would mean disaster for all of Europe and Africa.
I did that for my parents, when I was working at the Pentagon and they came to town for a visit. We saw the full public tour, plus I took them on a private tour. And since I had escort privileges inside the NMCC, I took them on a private tour of that, too -- including the Crisis Action Center floor.

It was a different time.