skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In the Netherlands I once sought an eye treatment for my wife. The local hospital only had a waiting time of 2 months. So I called my insurance company who then found another clinic ~45 minutes away by public transport in some small village, which had a waiting time of 2 days. Everything (besides the bus ride) was still covered by the public insurance system.
Podbabble is free for users. It only charges you if you want to become a verified host and moderate your podcast boards. To me, this is preferable to selling your data and advertising to you. (https://www.reddit.com/policies/privacy-policy-revision-2021...)
Most rusted, or were discarded. They were forced to die.

There were loads of cars I, and my friends inherited, because the car was "old", a repair was $500, and the car was only worth $1k (this is the 80s, so 80s figures...), and the car had a tiny rust spot or two.

Yet that repair done at home, with a friend, could be done for 50 bucks and parts from a wrecker.

This is not survivor bias, these cars were in great shape, but instead for appearance sake, and "estimated value of the car" sake, people would throw it away.

Fix it vs throw away culture.
This is highly dependent on the moderators. If you have good moderators, you can have a subreddit with quality posts and comments rivaling HN. If you have bad ones, it can (and will) devolve into toxicity and ideological bubbling. I've seen both and I've seen ones in between.

That said, maybe I'm just not in the loop, but I'm not aware of any subreddit dedicated to reviewing podcast episodes. Also, I'm not sure the Reddit format lends itself to creating a database of user reviews for certain episodes without heavy moderation and a heavy-handed approach to posting (for example, to avoid duplicates). A lot of this needs to be formulated into an automated system that only a custom-made site can offer.
Simple, easy to understand, and ineffective solutions are always popular.

The classic policy lever works just fine for the past 30 years or so in the west: whenever inflation goes up, put up interest rates. That raises the cost of credit, puts people out of work and closes marginal businesses, thereby reducing demand.

If you look at https://www.macrotrends.net/countries/USA/united-states/infl... it's been kept perfectly in the 0-4% range by this process.
https://www.bsi.bund.de/DE/Service-Navi/Publikationen/Studie... (in German, but some documents are in English).

Not at all.
In theory, but they are hard to miniaturize for logic ICs.
Typing in https://r.bing.com/ from the list gives a interesting page.
This thing was written by someone who doesn't live in a developed country... There's no way to do those actions in a developed country. Does this person think that just random children are available to be given food to?
> What Aella wants to do is something pretty simple, and it's frustratinc that this is so hard.

It's not that hard.

Doing it like a Real Data Scientist is hard, but also completely unnecessary for a beginner non-programmer. That doesn't stop well-meaning folks from advising that approach (install pandas, Jupyter, anaconda, etc.) and overwhelming people.

The Python standard library is batteries included. IDLE exists.
Download python.

Data = open(“file.csv”, “r”)

For line in data.readlines():
Print(line.split”,”)
Trucks isolate the cargo from the cab and offer soft limits to the maximum size of the items you can transport. For most people, a transit is probably the better choice, but it's not as flexible as a truck with how it can be used.
But are they building software tools that are useful and stable enough to distribute? That's the level of capability he is talking about.
Inflation is an expansion in the money supply, such as new discoveries of gold or or printing paper money or creating credit. A baker would say he will 'raise' or 'lower' the price of his bread, not 'inflate' it. Defining inflation by the CPI or a similar measure is like defining the rain as a "increase in height of a river". It is the rain that CAUSES the rise in the river, and inflation CAUSES a general rise in prices.
> then more of those coupons are just forged than correspond to actual work having been done

Is this Karl Marx's critique of inflation?
NativeAOT has multiple reflection compatibility modes because most code bases rely on it one way or another. Reflection-free mode works in a limited set of scenarios but greatly reduces the binary size since the compiler and linker can reason much better about which parts of the code they can trim away during compilation.
I think it's odd to give sole control of moderation to podcast creators. It quickly leads to creators sanitising feedback to prefer only positive feedback.
Seemed like a long winded persuasion that monetary policy doesn’t matter all that much and that at the end of the day, the disaggregated inflation we experience in the real world is the result of oligopolies, which to me, seems like a subtle plug for MMT.

I don’t buy it. I have heard plenty of economists and economically savvy people call BS on CPI as a metric for the very same reasons outlined here. CPI is a fallacy, mostly pushed by the the govt since it tends to generally be favorable to them and disguise the disaggregated nature of inflation. But that doesn’t mean that the underlying economic principles are false.
1С (odin-es) as language is very popular in Russia. Quite a lot of companies uses 1С (as company) products, most of which are ERP systems. Their english branding seems to be Yellow ERP yellow-erp.com

Market share of 1С in Russia was about 40%, it may grow soon due to foreign vendors leaving russian market.
> The establishment of state mental hospitals in the U.S. is partly due to reformer Dorothea Dix, who testified to the New Jersey legislature in 1844, vividly describing the state's treatment of lunatics; they were being housed in county jails, private homes, and the basements of public buildings.

Looks like we are back to that situation again. The promise of big Pharma that medication would magically make mental illness able to be treated completely in an outpatient manner has failed spectacularly. We shut down a lot of these mental asylums without providing a replacement.
I believe the American term for terrace house is row house, and it’s certainly not uncommon, it’s a fixture of our older city residential neighborhoods. Though it’s correct to say that it’s almost illegal to build now in most parts of the US.

But row houses are definitely a thing here too.
> Due to a certificate error

Wait, what root certificate expired today or yesterday? It seems not covered by Mozilla or Microsoft though, so perhaps a custom CA?
People must have tried it, so it's ominous that nobody has written about it.
Cool, but do you think people paying taxes always go to lawyers for that?
This just dlltool, which was always broken. Luckily you don't need to use it, just use the linker.

Lately just postgresql kept using dlltool, nobody else.
I'm currently reading "The Design of Everyday Things" by Don Norman.

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

And a couple of books ago I read "Don't Make Me Think" by Steve Krug.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Don%27t_Make_Me_Think

You'll see both on must-read lists for design and design thinking. But many of the concepts - sometimes in an abstract sort of way - apply to engineering.

Krug's is relatively short and easy read. Norman is broad and thorough. Both deserve their tag of "highly recommended."
I have managed many on-call people during my career. I hated whenever one of my guys actually had to answer a call. It meant we had failed somewhere and needed to get better. I certainly didn't accept it as just the nature of the job.
Which is why cash back cards are very nice. Because your points are a static amount of cash that you should regularly convert.
Being forced to donate would just result in refunds. The current way they're doing it, there's no way to refund.
Capitalization is the difference between "I helped my Uncle Jack off a horse" and ...
It seems to come from India, though the only identifiers seem rather weak. I'll admit I know little about poverty in India, but all three seem possible there.
I've gotten a repro of that issue on an A9 IPad (happened to be on IOS 14.x too, but deemed not relevant), something silly to do with Metal Language versions that was easily fixed. A new build that also fixes the UI issues others have reported is on its way out, please email me at jacob@vertigo.ai if you want beta access via Testflight. Should be GA within 1-2 days.
The main reasons people leave cities for the suburbs are schools, crime, and cost.

All three are certainly addressable by policy, and the crime element is already nothing like it was during the mass migration of the 60s-80s.
Shameless plug: https://github.com/Barre/privaxy

It can be easily configured to block any host or path.
I've always been someone who found listening to music important (my father's hobby). 3 kids in elementary school went to 'music school'. I found them posh. I tried once, tagging along, but I guess my ADHD-like symptoms didn't work out (NB: ~quarter of century later I got an autism diagnosis). I also found the teacher very authoritarian. That's the thing: if people were friendly with me they could reach for the stars, but that cold authoritarian method just didn't work with me. Fast forward a few years, I wanted to get into producing music in the 90s, but I could never understand how to connect a synth to something else. I didn't know which cables I needed, what they'd cost, etc. No (IRL) network about music production. Failed. I consider my story being the nemesis of yours. Kudos!
Such requirements lists are usually wish lists; and intended to filter out completely unqualified candidates. If you are generally qualified in the field (e.g, Java developer, data scientist), ignore the list and apply.

In any given field, there are thousands of technologies, and even the most experienced candidate knows no more than a fraction.
You could still do it if you define walking as “moving your feet constantly”, who cares about word definitions anymore.
> the value of each coupon becomes more, not less, over time

Deflation has historically been a bad thing every time it's happened.
> And one could, of course, argue against this argument; I think that there is no valid conclusion but "it depends."

Not sure why you were arguing yourself in circles here. Yes, it depends. Everyone's life and life circumstances are different. It's a mistake to overgeneralize about what life is like at certain ages, and use that as the basis for ageism. "Older people are more distracted" just seems ridiculous to me.
That's just one of the default messages from Azure Front Door / Azure CDN.
Eh your only focused on output from CEO end for estimates and your not doing it well. As mentioned by someone earlier I think the numbers were what 7000 years before a worker on 15 an hour doing 10 hours a day can equate to the 212 million pay packet mentioned? CEO wage is way out of proportion. The CEO doesn't provide 7000 years worth of min wage labor output over his 10 year pay package. Your cooked if you think it's even close.

CEOs can be replaced by algorithms largely. And society will be all the better once they are. Their job literally is just decision making based on input and output of information.
Maybe. I would wait a good while before making a major purchase like this from either brand on such a new product line.
Ah, sorry, that was what I was referring to when I said "Presumably you weren't using it to sign the tokens, if they were surprised the client could access them?". I classed that as too obvious for it to be what you meant.
The source you cite goes up to 2006 and related paper was published in 2008. Surely I don't have to point out the many changes that happened in the last 15 years. I could find a few papers past 2008 saying the exact opposite.

I agree total comp is the better metric, but your source doesn't really do anything to dispel skepticism when many current day anecdotes lament the lack of secondary benefits beyond said Pizza Friday. A fair number of Americans are given contracts which skirt the border of having to be paid secondary benefits. At the same time, those are primarily the Americans who are most sensitive to price increases in food, gas, rent, real estate (even if this isn't part of inflation), utilities and more. If there is are decisive sources talking about pre- or even post-COVID, that'd be another story.
To follow on this line of questioning: What are the legal requirements for businesses to accommodate unions comprised of their employees?

There are clear obligations in Germany for how to integrate unions in a business and where/how they're able to influence business processes. How is it in the US?
I'm not sure if you've read my comment.

I was replying to your:
> Yes, it's incredibly complex. It doesn't have to be

It's not complex.
The numbers on their own are a meaningless metric, most of these are just CDN IPs for windows updates, and CRL IPs.
Seriously. If I went up to a group of kids and offered to take them to pizza hut I think I’d probably be arrested.
With a dash of fight club. It reminds me of the scene where Tyler puts a gun to Raymond's head and makes him go back to college.
As an American, that's just disgusting. The government shouldn't decide if your parents die.

The free market should decide. If you created enough shareholder value then you'll have enough to pay for their treatment like God intended.
I think a good entry point for making public healthcare better would be making each doctor visit require a small amount of money.
E.g. $1 or $5. This way people that go to doctor just to have a talk (because they are bored - yes that happens in public healthcare, because it is free so people abuse it) would free up the queue for people that really need the visit.

AFAIR there was such proposition in France some time ago, I don't know how they solved that.
>I've also not heard of someone dying in the hospital because their loved ones couldn't gather up enough money

Am from a country with universal health care. It's not uncommon to die waiting for treatment or there simply not being any way to get the treatment in my country. Raising money to visit the US for treatment is a pretty common thing here as a result.
My grandma got a million dollar cancer treatment over a few years, multiple surgeries, chemos, meds, dozens of appointments.

We paid for TV and parking(and we could have gotten free taxis to the hospital/doctors appointments but she didn't want to ride with a stranger...)

Are you talking about 3rd world countries?
Banks create this money through lending with the intent to profit, which means they take on risks they would not otherwise take on if so called risk free interest is suppressed by central bank policies like low overnight rates and QE.

Of course, the money created in this way is spent mostly on assets, so all the price inflation mostly happens there, not in the CPI. Friedman is still right if we look at these markets as largely disjoint.
There is only one episode of the largest podcast so looks like you have some work to do still.
The title of the article is seriously misleading, this did not come from CIA, this came from some Business Graduate Student using a licensable forecasting software built by a professor at his University. As I read the first few paragraphs there is some seriously tortured word structure to get you to think the CIA built this model and officially asked Politico for comment. No this actually appears to be a wildly hyped business development for some professors software. I don't know who should feel shame here, from one perspective the Grad Student has kind of succeeded incredibly with this story, but politco seems to have no qualms making tortured phrases for uncouth implication.

As an aside I hope this kind of software is used carefully, if you end up with a bunch of milquetoast bureaucrats who think they can successfully run the world with forecasting software using game theory they will fail.
I’d like a feature whereby you optionally give pieces of information an expiry date (preferably in abbreviated natural language, like 2w for “in two weeks). After that has passed it can be presented differently: minimised, greyed out, disappeared, whatever suits.

Is TiddlyWiki extensible enough to handle that?
If the union doesn’t have enough clout then the company can just ignore it.

I don’t get why that’s surprising?
> Problem is that when you don't have a lot of space overall, cities start to sprawl and before you know it, the end of one city joins the beginning of another. Valuable open space and rural space is lost and often the housing it is replaced with is nothing near the same habitat for wildlife even if the gardens are big.

A video of what's available via a fifteen minute bicycle ride from Amsterdam:

* https://twitter.com/notjustbikes/status/1528394830086275075

See also:

* https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cO6txCZpbsQ&t=9m28s
Yeah, that's true, actually. As best I recall, I just meant that that is what people use JWT for regardless, and I wanted to convey that the only part doing the useful work there is the 'asymmetric crypto' part. I didn't want to get into the territory of providing alternative suggestions, only breaking down what is useful about JWTs when used for that purpose.

As for old and outdated data, I should think that's easily solved by having a 'created' and 'modified' stamp in the encrypted data, much like you have on an inode.
The problem is that politicians and armchair critics prefer simple sound-bites like "government spending caused this problem" or perhaps "a lack of government spending caused this problem", I can't imagine how many frowns you would get in parliament/congress if your explanation of why inflation is so high was as long as the article, even if it was much more accurate than a sound bite.

People don't like the fact that the world is complicated and more inter-dependent than ever. I guess that's why some people go and live in the wilderness.
No, I replied to you because you felt the need to hammer on the misunderstanding in the comment you replied to. The horse, it's dead, look, it doesn't twitch when I beat upon it!

Both of you had the opportunity to not assume the first post was stupid but passed on it.
> Now that they are open sourcing even Delta table optimizations

Has Databricks recently open sourced additional Delta table features that were previously only available with a paid license? I can't seem to find a relevant announcement.
I think posting the excerpt you choose after reading the link you provided is rather disingenuous. Your source itself criticizes the way the data is presented and provides alternative ways to display the data.

Of course the problem is not uniquely US-American, but I believe the way the US deals with this problem largely is.
There are charities who accept donations in crypto. We donated future royalties on secondary sales for some of the things we did at SXSW to Action against hunger for one example.
I think in the end it depends on the level of brand awareness.

Apple can afford to be playful with their headlines because Apple is one of the most iconic brands, with a well known product line.

>Instead, I feel like I’m in on the joke, if there is one.

You said it here you know Apple well and Apple knows you well. I'm pretty sure the M1 Pro CPU wouldn't resonate the same with you if it was written by Qualcomm, I even dare to say Intel/AMD.

Probably because you're numbed down by those claims from the classic CPU brands, or because Apple doesn't make that claim often (which I think they do), or simply because you like the brand and you're engaged to know what they're talking about.
You’re probably just helping poor people acquire diabetes faster. In the USA poor people are more likely to be fat suggesting food access is not a problem.
You don't want to block all of that. CLR checking (else your apps may become slow to start) and windows updates (else you may become vulnerable) should be enabled.

Someone else has some suggestions?
I think Friedman's general idea is correct. For me inflation is not about individual price levels but about the potential of increased/decreased price levels. If money supply increases, it makes room for increased price levels. Without increased money supply, it would only be possible for a product price to increase if another product price decreases. In reality I think inflation already occurs when money supply is increased - it's just not priced in as it takes time for prices to adjust. However, the period of time in which the increase happens, cannot be predicted - e.g. it can be 1 year or 100 years.
Smoother but not smooth. I once, not by choice, taught R to humanities grad students who had never programmed before. The wailing and gnashing of teeth over the course that semester was considerable, and I have stoutly refused to ever do it again. The irony of it was that they really didn't need to do anything that couldn't be done in Excel.
Cancer patients seek damages from Fukushima nuclear plant
Rotifers: Exquisite Metazoans
> Am I like the last person on the planet who doesn't want to live in a dense city?

Define "dense". Is this "dense":

* https://www.google.com/maps/place/50+Geoffrey+St,+Toronto,+O...

* https://www.google.com/maps/place/150+Geoffrey+St,+Toronto,+...

It's an example of a street car suburb:

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Streetcar_suburb

* https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MWsGBRdK2N0

50-100 people per hectare seems to be the point where you don't have places like Manhattan or Hong Kong, but still can support non-car transportation efficiently:

* https://transportgeography.org/contents/chapter4/environment...
There seems to be some degree of overcounting in the reported figures: the number of “hosts” is the number of unique hostnames in the table, but the number of “IPs” is a straightforward sum of IP address counts that the table segregates by service, and I refuse to believe that (e.g.) the IP address of login.live.com as resolved by OneDrive is always different from same as resolved by Skype.

$ curl -fsSL 'https://helgeklein.com/blog/windows-os-services-apps-network-connection-target-hosts/' | pup 'td:nth-child(5)' text{} | sed 's/:.*$//' | sort -u | wc -l
291
$ curl -fsSL 'https://helgeklein.com/blog/windows-os-services-apps-network-connection-target-hosts/' | pup 'td:nth-child(4)' text{} | awk '{ s += $1 } END { print s }'
2764

There’s also a fair amount of infrastructural stuff such as DigiCert’s OCSP service, and every shard(?) in the Windows Update, OneDrive, etc. CDNs is counted as a separate hostname.

Not that I’m happy about of any of these connections, but the report looks much less interesting than the totals alone suggest.
Interesting.

In my beautiful 3rd world country (yeah we remained non-aligned during the cold war), Tigers and Leopards have a tendency to come near human settlements and attack domesticated animals.

Over here, killing animals (apart from chicken, fish, duck etc, which people regularly eat) is illegal. That means your can't kill snakes, deers, wild pigs, crocodiles and you certainly cannot kill Tiger, Leopards etc (because they're kind of endangered...).

If you do and they find out, you're going to jail. It doesn't matter whether the aforementioned wild animals killed your animals or humans.

So what do you do if presence of wild animals have been detected? You tell the authorities; they'll set traps, capture the animal, and release it to the forests.

By the way, recently, there was an appeal to the government to declare wild boar as pests, so that it can be killed because wild boars destroy crops and stuff. Government declined, because if the boars are killed, the big cats would starve.

This might all seem strange, but over here tiger/lion/leopard population was dwindling in the last century. But their population is now at a healthy level.

-----

About the gun situation here: nobody really has guns. Except very few maybe. There's plenty of crimes, but those don't involve a gun. Guns definitely would not be a solution to minimize the crime situation here.