skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I haven't looked at this product but as a listener of podcasts I can think of 2 obvious reasons.

First, r/podcasts is for all podcasts, I'd be more interested in a community for a specific podcasts (say my favorite one: Dithering).

But also a r/dithering wouldn't really work that well since I might not be listening to a particular episode right when it came out. I'd prefer to talk to people about only the most recent episode I listened to.

Of course a r/dithering could simply have a meta post for each episode but that isn't that easy to find.
Well there is haptic feedback on the newer phones, usually to tell you you've crossed some drag- or timer-based threshold, but yeah it's pretty limited in scope.
> It’s basically not true that housing costs are categorically different than any other time.

Are you a realtor?
Since this is from 2011 you should take a look at his future of interactice design:

https://dynamicland.org/
IRL it's a daily driver (most used desktop OS). I suspect due to affordability (w.r.t. mac), ecosystem (plethora of apps), and good UX (wrt linux).
Use Plaintext Email
It's amazing our system rewards all of those things. Cutting r&d, cutting jobs, cutting downstream contractors, using profit for stock buybacks, etc
Totally. Skin in the Game should be a fundamental filter to determine social policies. How about we also make that those supporting the current global financial system face consequences for their horrible actions?

Like this: if you own stock of any global company, you'd be responsible for all and any financial crime they have committed. If you use credit from any bank operating in more than one country, you are also responsible for any crimes the banks commit. Let's put in jail all the HSBC customers, after all they also contributed to all the money laundering they did all these years.
You never know! Not the OP but I encountered a situation recently where my wife needed an old version of some software that was no longer available to download anywhere. (It pairs with an "smart" embroidery machine of hers.) Luckily I managed to find a copy of the installer in the temporary internet files directory of her old PC.
Also not entirely true. All x86 instructions are translated into an internal microcode/uop format; only the "complex" ones use the "microcode ROM".

The execution units don't know what `01 C0` (add eax, eax) means; only the decoder does. The decoder turns those bytes into something like `eax := ADD_DSZ32(eax, eax)` that the execution unit understands.

For example, `01 01 00 00` (add [ecx], ebx) is probably translated by the PLAs into 3 uops similar to these:

tmp0 := LOAD_DSZ32(ecx)
tmp0 := ADD_DSZ32(tmp0, eax)
STORE_DSZ32(ecx, tmp0)

But any operation requiring four or more uops (such as "complex addressing") would go to either the "long" decoders or the microcode ROM
The Current Housing Market Has Altered the Math of Moving
They say its hierarchical rank.
A Major Nerve Center for Shipping Military Aid to Ukraine
Google the author and check their CV for the year they earned a PhD.
Is blocking on a DNS level even sufficient? I'd imagine there are hard coded fall back IPs involved at least sometimes.
That sounds like a budget, which is indeed a good thing to have but answers very different questions from a broad-based inflation calculation.
i seriously wondered if this post was related to ethereum and solidity and was amused that it was actually more to do with installshield.

solidity programs can be hosted on? run on? ethereum. people can and do implement mutexes in solidity. (e.g.: https://medium.com/coinmonks/protect-your-solidity-smart-con...)

what would happen if somebody, in their solidity-based smart contract, called a mutex "ether-rot-mutex". ether is one shortening of ethereum so it's not hard to guess. neither is mutex. rot is frequently short for rotation. also German for red.

if it's easy enough to get scope wrong or cause leaky namespaces in solidity (disclaimer: i do not know enough about solidity to guess at this) then could somebody calling a mutex "ether-rot-mutex" little-bobby-tables themselves into exploiting your smart contract?

i don't know. i don't even know what i don't know in this particular field. i'm just letting my apophenia out to play :)
Or even just apply the regulations transitively to banks, exchanges, and money transmitters (i.e. they can only transact with their crypto equivalents that follow the same regulations).
That "one link out of thousands" is the first page of the official docs for pretty much the only complex bit of getting started doing frontend.

If people are getting stuck because they're trying to get into something by following a "Frontend stack in 10 minutes!" blog post that introduces 10 dependencies and aims to skip all the actual learning bit in the interest of "getting up to speed" then they fucking deserve to get stuck.

There's only thousands of answers because everyone is too stupid to just go and read the obviously correct one and thousands of people try and exploit that for some industry cred or something.
Hummingbirds may struggle to go any further uphill
Yeah that's a good idea - then you could probably place paid polls there if it was digital.
If you are smart, there is a strong temptation to start telling everyone how to behave, because they are, like, less smart, and do stupid and dangerous things. These simpletons should do what we, the smart bunch, say, for their own good!

In some ancient books this is called hubris. It's a very real danger in any human interaction.
Russia Using Smartphone “Game” to Recruit Ukrainian Children as Unwitting Spies
That is a fair comment.
> The government really shouldn’t be producing a single number and saying that’s “the” inflation rate.

It doesn't, it produces many different Consumer Price Indices, plus a variety of industry-specific Producer Price Indices, all are measures of inflation.
A lot of academics honestly believe in the idea that we're smart enough now to do it better. I work periodically with one academic who wrote a recent book published by Harvard University Press on the history of German censorship prior to 1945 (and she has relatives who were killed in the Holocaust), and yet who is still a firm believer in current initiatives to censor the Internet to address harmful content.

This "we're smarter now" is a kind of perpetual Achilles heel of academics dealing in policy. e.g., Chinese academics thought they were smarter now too just prior to the cultural revolution, and that they'd be able to steer the tiger they created in the students. They weren't, of course, and many of those academics ended up being targets.
OpenSearch 2.0
They claim that their estimates rely on private data and can't be verified externally.¹ Musk waived his right to due diligence in his buyout offer however so complaining about bots publicly seems to be a poor attempt at renegotiating the deal.

[1] https://mobile.twitter.com/paraga/status/1526237589534953472
Davos have been pushing individual carbon trackers. "reached carbon quota.. access to flight/bus/car..denied!
I would guess data recovery
Same story with unemployment. Lots of people complain that U-3 doesn't capture some aspect of unemployment that they care about. Okay; that's why there are 5 other U-x measures...
Show HN: Tiny daily baseball prediction game
I still argue for that central banks got inflation wrong. Central banks set inflation target to to percent to try and control wage inflation. But wage inflation are globalized. So I argue that central banks tried to control local wage increase on a globalized market which is impossible. Central banks cannot control price increases on global market. Also central banks did not take into account increased housing prices in inflation data.

Central cannot control energy price increase/decrease.
central banks cannot control global wage levels.
Thus central banks cannot control inflation in a global market.

However interest rates set by central banks greatly effect housing prizes since people calculate what mortage they can afford monthly given bank interest rate.

This inflation rate vs manipulation of interest rate by central banks has inflated house prices.
Well...

Blah1, blah2, "blah3, blah4", blah5

Maybe using a library is a better route.
I don't know if Argentina counts as hyperinflation. But that's not really the case there. Nor was it in Zimbabwe. Venezuela's hyperinflation was just due to the price of oil dropping ~50%, and the government being completely irresponsible.

Where else was this the case beside Germany?
There’s 141 trillion of wealth in the US. 2 trillion is in currency. We already have digital money it’s called the US Dollar.
Security advice is just wrong, based on bad assumptions about corporate behavior
If it is only expensive if you do a lot of it, then it's cheap.
> After years and years of hearing people much more knowledgeable than recommend seperation of concerns

You should never ever just trust experts or popular advice at face value. You have to test it out.

If you are not doing a large project with many people, you certainly do not need to have files all over the place.
>It meant we had failed somewhere and needed to get better.

That is the work-ethic i would love to see from all manager.

Excellent attitude to life/work.
Hey, no problem. I found it from your Elixir posts and im loving it.
Australias NBN for all its painful mistakes at least had the structure right. National wholesale network with strong regulatory power to drive efficiency. Lots of problems but consistent, national problems that require solutions because hurt many people. Canadas problems sound different.
Threat modeling is the only logical way to reason about privacy and security. It is quite a tedious exercise of listing all the adversaries you're worried about, their capabilities, and data they want to compromise. Such a model will reveal gaps and additional controls you can implement to improve your state.
rel_path not set in view_post function.

?
> Core inflation is just one of many different measures of inflation.

And not the main one produced by the BLS. Core CPI is the headline CPI with several items removed.
I just can imagine how I'd convince 5 kids to go to lunch with me, without outright kidnapping them. This sounds like Black Mirror material.
So out of curiosity and someone who isn't Canadian, what exactly is keeping individuals?

Most countries I see, the problem is one of the two. Non-English industry and one doesn't speak the native language. Missing a desirable education + experience combo (e.g. any masters or PhD, STEM bachelor, software dev with 3+ YoE).

I'd imagine most individuals looking here would hit one of the requirements on the last, and English tends to be the language spoken in software dev in most of the world (or at least, the ability to). Several may be willing to accommodate non-native language speakers on several other fields, too.

At the very least, I know much of Europe is bending over backwards for skilled workers (backlash from trying to cheapen everything and from the US taking EU's skilled workers, I guess) and the US is Canada's neighbor.
Please say more about how it could use people who aren't security researchers.
I rarely, if ever, have to reach for anything outside of the standard library for computation/algorithms. ES6 added most, if not all, the building blocks to build 99% of the computation you'll ever need. What's missing that you'd deem as worthless?
Maybe not technically but if the US or EU would ban any business activities related to crypto currencies, the entire ecosystem would collapse. Even if they continue to exist for black market purposes, their real-world usefulness would decline substantially.
High housing prices == high rental prices == people living in smaller spaces == people deciding to have fewer or no kids because they don't have the space (or money).

Of course, plenty of people start families without solid economic footing. But it's a bit harder to invent space out of thin air than it is to take on debt.
The point isn't that you can't start a family without owning a home (obviously that's untrue) but that many people won't want to start a family while living in the relative instability of rented accommodation. That's almost certainly true - I definitely had buying a home as a pre-requisite to starting a family (and I don't regret that decision). There's always going to be some babies, but it's the societal level fertility rate that will drop.

All those people for whom home ownership is just about in reach will delay starting a family. Those living in unsecure shared accomodation won't even consider it. It's pretty clear that fertility rates have fallen significantly in all western countries over the past decade.
Having started a family recently, there is a strong instinct to move towards more secure foundations. While you may have had a lot of flexibility to scrimp expenses without children, you can't just up and move to cheaper acommodations in a less desirable school district/neighborhood/or longer commute.

Owning a home presents a long-term hedge against financial instability. Due to zoning and other factors, it's often not possible to live in areas which are "good" for children without owning a home. My particular neighborhood in a major city has low cost/quality rentals for college aged folks, reasonable subsidized housing options, and condos. If one were to rent without subsidy for a family, they would likely be pushed into a luxury unit and pay an unreasonable and highly inflationary sum.
I mean, the public democratic decisions about finance may be catastrophic. People should have a recourse from the mismanagement of central governments. That's what other currencies do . I don't see why we should not have that optionality
"after acquisition" is just a shorter, headline-friendly way of saying "after the acquisition has occurred". But I agree that the tense is unclear without reading the article.
Show HN: In-memory micro web pages
maybe they reverse engineer or whitehat/grayhat/whateverhat for a living? hacking, ethical or otherwise, could explain looking through binaries with hex readers.
Languages that don’t have this duplication are able to evolve their tooling, libraries, and ideas just fine.

Duplication isn’t required for these things to happen. All it does is fragment the ecosystem.
> It's known that DDG uses Azure and other Microsoft services.

Known to whom? Certainly not to most users who think they're getting privacy from "Big Tech" by using DDG, yet are ironically getting the complete opposite.
This would be a cool idea for a service - I would pay for it. Privacy issues aside, it's a shame that transaction data doesn't include itemized information (e.g. grocery bills only show up as one large charge). I'm sure there are many items I regularly purchase that have changed price without me noticing.
seems a bit slow, like that movie search example. Using normal frontend framework the response is instant as I type. This seems to be half a second delay on each keystroke.
Lawsuit can be read here: https://storage.courtlistener.com/recap/gov.uscourts.cand.39...
> We've gotten to the point where you cannot be SLIGHTLY interested in computers, want to make a quick app for yourself

it seems Excel is the last place like this - to make small pseudo apps, but it comes with its own fair share of problems (mostly calculations or Excel as a database, no sharing)

I think VBA used to be the thing, but the one inside MS Office is "technologically" stuck around year 1996
> How else do you think the company should determine if it wants to interact with the union or not?

Pretty simple.

Check how many employees are part of the union. Does the union represent a majority of the workforce or at least a minority but made of important employees? Then you better listen to what they say, or they could go on a strike.

The only way to make companies agree to your demands is to promise them a larger loss if they don't agree.
The onramp from

- script without a main function

- to personal or ad hoc codebase for non-tech workplace

- to packaged code to cope with namespaces + type hints + general best practices

- to code that reads like good code from the major open source project

is long, but the slope is easy. There are no discontinuities. Basically anyone who can use Python to glue together networkx/sklearn etc. can eventually write software tools that are useful and stable enough to distribute.
I was totally expecting hardware designed by GAN :) Using genetic algorithms for hardware design is already old trick.
Elden Ring 2: Oldest Ring
I was hacking together a Django component system (non reactive) and this looks really cool. I love the approach and think Django should come with this kind of thing out of the box in 2022. I'll be using it for sure.
Why not just use ts-node and be done with it?
The urban flight to the rural has just as many issues pushing it. Starlink also
makes rural life more appealing for some even with all the other rural issues.
> presumably they are not forwarding on cookie data or my ip address to Bing.

Why would you presume this? The data is already on their infrastructure - literally on computers owned by Microsoft, who has one of the worst records for privacy.
> Sending telemetry data at all without real consent

It's in the EULA and privacy policies.
Same thing happened in slovenia, but only for "monopoly" infrastructure owner... so if they build eg. fiber, they had to rent it out, but smaller telcos didn't have to... which effectively meant, that they stopped fiber rollouts for a long time.

But we did get a lot of money grants for municipal-owned fibers in rural areas, so basically the local government owns the fiber and rents it out to all interested telcos at the same price.
> Isn't the definition of a bubble that it has the capability to pop and then eventually pops?

It's a description of a linear trend over a period that rises and falls. Why the trend falls (or how sharply) is not related. A housing "hump" isn't the preferred metaphor, although it's more apt. People like to think that a trend bubble has to "pop" because they imagine a physical bubble instead of a hump in a line.
> vastly overestimate the competence of the average person

Computers have gotten vastly more complicated to program than they used to be.

The reason for this is, other programmers are not really motivated to make it easy.

It is also wise not to underestimate the fact that intentionally incompetent interfaces make it all a ball of puke. Most programmers are puke surfers these days, maybe not so much in in the embedded world so, but for sure up front in the ''mainstream'' of javascript/web development.

Just kidding, embedded has puke surfing too.
Perhaps. But considering people are already publishing their payments and thoughts on the internet in a constant stream of mediocre mental vomit, I doubt that besides advertisement agencies anything really changes if it was done at a different level.

The information availability might change mostly in areas where people are actively trying to hide (regardless if that's for good or bad reasons), but considering the size of that niche (ironically, perhaps also just a 1% of the masses) I doubt the significance of such a change.
Usually a fixed resistor to simulate the heater and a square wave oscillator to simulate the O2 sensor output cycling between lean and rich.
I don't like the annoyance of modern computing. Installing vagrant and Virtualbox and chocolatey on windows or apt get install on Lubuntu.

When you want to deploy you need to learn Kubernetes, ingress, Nginx ingress configuration, Kubectl. I've written ansible to bring up kubernetes and consul but it probably doesn't work anymore I suspect the kubeadmin has changed with the shim removal - I wrote a tool to automate everything chef, ansible, packer, aws, terraform (http://devops-pipeline.com it's a prototype and not ready for others to use but the idea of a repeatable environment stands)

It's so hard to get computers setup. When I get started with some source repository I dread reading the README.md due to it requiring a complicated build procedure.

And that's before you've even started reading the codebase.

Once you get something working you need to keep it updated and that's when things definitely go wrongm everyone refactors and changes interfaces so things stop working.
Again, I'll admit I know little, but the answer seems like "sort of." Wikipedia says 23% of people can't afford treatment, and hospitalization forces many of people into poverty or lifelong debt.
Fucked in Ontario too. Rogers is trying to buy Shaw (who owns Freedom mobile) under the guise of increasing competition[0]. Another hilarious claim they make is that Rogers needs to buy Shaw to stay competitive with foreign streaming services[1].

[0]https://techbomb.ca/telecommunications/rogers-and-shaw-claim...

[1]https://www.thestar.com/business/2021/11/22/edward-rogers-te...
> How is this any different from having a repeat of the python2->python3 fiasco

A 2018 edition project (declared in the project config) is pinned to that version forever. You would have to switch to a new edition explicitly.

Well that was easy.
> Go and try throwing large metal ball against the glass of your F-150 and see how well the driver would be doing.

Let's try throwing a large metal ball against the glass of a Volkswagen Golf:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TWzUh53H_VU

> I would trade my live for a borken window

Then get the Golf. That way both your life and your window will be unbroken.
>Let people say and express whatever they want

Does this extend to letting people control other people and harass them with politics in their workplace to coerce them into expressing their politics ?

>Why do you want to censor

Quote 1 part of my comments where I advocated for censorship.

>anything that looks "ideological" to you

Is this meant to imply that "ideological" is subjective? Because I'm pretty sure all the examples I mentioned would all be recognized as partisan Ideology to the vast majority of people (except possibly the believers of said ideology, who would predictably disagree that it's anything but the plain obvious truth).

As for why I mock people who bring their ideology or religion to their workplace and why I think they are immature and unworthy of respect or cooperation, it's because I believe in not burning bridges.

Humans differ on uncountable millions of things, the exception is when we agree for once. A workplace is already full of potential and actual work-related conflicts enough, without somebody bringing in another certified-infinite source of conflicts that serves nothing except heat generation.

It's selfish and disgusting, like an army breaking a peace agreement to score a quick victory.
Union elections are held in the US under regulations established by the National Labor Relations Board. These include, among other things, a secret ballot and measures against coercion. Employers are generally required to recognize a union which wins such an election.

That said, it is also common for acquisitions to be structured as a transaction in which all employees are terminated by the acquired organization and hired by the new organization. This effectively "resets" the process and may require employees to hold a new election. However, employers can always recognize a voluntarily and skip the NLRB process which would make recognition mandatory. It seems that Microsoft has indicated their willingness to do so.
"Fiddling with" is not the same as "can create arbitrarily without limit". You're still not addressing the OP's actual complaint.
Has Warren Buffett Made a Mistake in Buying Paramount? $Para vs. $Parap?
agreed to an extent - have rents prices (adjusted) ever been so high throughout history to make renting more difficult to afford than owning in many cases
Source?

The VAST majority of non-single parent families in the US still alive today owned a home.

Maybe current trends are different since home ownership rates are low in young people. But family formation rates are also lower than normal.