skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Wow, I was literally thinking about this like a week ago, wondering how viable it would be. This is great work. The ability to compile ANTLR to TypeScript types would potentially be a game-changer.
“ In February 2021, at a corner in the lovely Japantown neighborhood, just a few feet from a house that would soon sell for $4.8 million, a 37-year-old homeless man named Dustin Walker died by the side of the road. His body lay there for at least 11 hours. He wore blue shorts and even in death clutched his backpack.

I can’t stop thinking about how long he lay there, dead, on that corner, and how normal this was in our putatively gentle city. San Franciscans are careful to use language that centers people’s humanity—you don’t say “a homeless person”; you say “someone experiencing homelessness”—and yet we live in a city where many of those people die on the sidewalk.”

Makes you think…
It's actually quite common in the US to have drug offenders serve significantly longer sentences than many violent crimes and even sexual abuse of children. It also depends heavily on if the state or federal government prosecutes them. As an example a child abuser prosecuted at the state level might receive an 8 year sentence with a larger portion of it suspended or served as parole, whereas a drug case prosecuted by the federal government might get a sentence of 10 years of which they are required by law to serve 8.5 (85%) in addition to their 5 years of supervised release.
If housing is truly only up 2%, it probably makes up 25%+ of the basket.

If Food is only up 8% - it's not too hard to imagine how you could get a 7% number...

Electricity and fuel don't make up a huge portion of the average consumer's total basket of spending.
That's bogus. Police presence most certainly deters crime.
Oh, I get it now. Thanks for pointing that out.

I think that the OP could have made their point less open to misinterpretation by writing something like:

"To Republicans I'd say..."

and

"To Democrats I'd say..."
>In theory water can run uphill. Sometimes it even does. But as a matter of overwhelming practice it is obvious that if the general price of goods is rising it is the government doing something. Otherwise there is nearly nothing that could cause a correlated rise of the price of everything.

This caused general inflation of nearly everything https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1970s_energy_crisis

There is never a perfectly correlated rise in the price of everything no matter what happens. Some prices are stickier than others.
tl;dr

Researchers have developed a biodegradable gel to repair damage caused by a heart attack. The gel can be injected directly into the beating heart – effectively working as a scaffold to help injected cells grow new tissue. Until now, when cells have been injected into the heart to reduce the risk of heart failure, only 1% have stayed in place and survived. But the gel can hold them in place as they graft on to the heart.

The safety of the gel was confirmed on mice. To gain more knowledge, researchers will test the gel after mice have a heart attack to show they develop new muscle tissue.
Now that I think about it: my experience with catch-all is quite the opposite: thanks to catch-all I was able to alert a number of owners their site had been breached.
Nothing happened in Shanghai? No, people complained and the government made changes in policy. People complained and they fired corrupt or incompetent officials who screwed things up.

Yes the Shanghai mess was gigantic. But even so, by and large, the Chinese people are supportive of lockdowns even if they protest against specific logistical problems, fuck ups and the overall strain placed on their lives. The Chinese government doesn't lock down because they are an evil oppressive regime, they lock down because the public is at large still very supportive of lockdowns as a measure (especially given the fact that vaccination rates in China are relatively low, and that Chinese people fear COVID much more than people in the west do). If they don't lock down and they let millions of people die through COVID, that's when you will see mass protests and riots.

That "they don't have recourse" is false, this is a stereotype. Protests are commonplace in China. There are literally thousands of protests every year, and often the government is responsive to such protests. Not every single protest is respected, but many are. The Chinese government performs a lot of polls and surveys to elicit feedback and to gauge satisfaction. There's a reason why hard data from a decade of research has shown that Chinese people increasingly believe that the government represent their interest well.

All this stereotyping of the party "only caring about itself" doesn't even make sense when you consider that the party consists of 95M people, or about 5% of the population. Everybody has some extended family member that's a party member. That's a big amount of representation.

I'd say most of the ideas about China come from some sort of reasoning on what a stereotypical authoritarian regime looks like, as opposed to actual facts on the ground. Is China actually authoritarian? From a western perspective, I guess so. But even so, what's underappreciated is that China is a very atypical "authoritarian" regime with a lot more grassroots representation and feedback than one might expect from a stereotypical authoritarian regime.

Making the populace happy being a lever to stay in power — sure, agreed. That's not a bad thing, that's how it's supposed to work in China — the party derives legitimacy from doing good work, and if they stop doing good work then all hell will break lose and the country will plunge into a civil war, as China has seen time and again in the past 2000 years. The government knows this, the people know this, thus the government knows it better do a good job, or else their heads will roll.
> I move them over next to a garbage bin or put them onto the street since then they will be fined

Well it sounded to me the like the OP is not only attempting to harm the company but also unrelated third parties. A scooter in the street sounds much more dangerous besides.
> For context: Apple provides Rosetta for Linux to allow native x86 binaries to run inside Linux guests on Apple silicon hosts .... Thanks to the ARM version of the Microsoft Surface, there's an ARM port of Windows 10 via Insider Preview Builds. What this means though, is that I can run x86 Windows binaries on my M1 Mac though Parallels Desktop (haven't tried other VM programs such as virtualbox).

What a time to be alive! Imagine reading this in 2015 :D
I was pretty sure that Prisma also supported generating OpenAPI schemas and GraphQL, but maybe I'm wrong.

Fair point about expressiveness, but if your data must cross application boundaries then you are somewhat limited in expressiveness no matter what, because your types need to be understood by arbitrary clients.

Lack of generics is pretty annoying though. It's probably my biggest annoyance with GraphQL.
I retract everything, indeed they seem extremely sus.
Simple general comment here, no political valence intended - 13% of the adult male population and 33% of the black adult male population have felony convictions [1].

A felony record is still a scarlet letter in employment and other areas of society. So whatever's causing it, whatever we do about it, this is a huge weight on the male population and on black males in particular.

We can't seriously attempt to address racial issues in the US without addressing this.

[1] https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5996985/
Show HN: Ip4.me/ip6.me API now shows X-Forwarded-For and RFC7239 headers
X-Forwarced-For and/or the newer RFC7239 Forwarded headers may show the local or public IP's behind a proxy or load balancer. This could be useful for some users, especially in dynamic environments. It can also be used to (sometimes) detect proxies you might not be aware of or to detect unwanted IP leakage.
Real estate is up 200% or more in many countries.
Being open about the methodology doesn't mean nobody is actively trying to game it. Replacing A-status products with B-status products, or removing controversial items from the basket and added different products that have favorable inflation effects is actively being done by most countries.

Also; this basket doesn't look at things like shrinkflation, such as the size of a snickers bar, or the number of pyramids in a Toblerone bar.
Government healthcare (medicaid/CHIP and medicare) have gone up consistently over the decades (especially medicaid, even as a percentage of GDP). [0]

The US spends more than any other country on public health care per capita than any other country in the world. Over 50% more per capita public expenditure than the runner up Norway. [1]

I don't know if money is the problem

[0] https://www.crfb.org/papers/american-health-care-health-spen...

[1] https://www.statista.com/statistics/283221/per-capita-health...
> I don't think dependency order is particularly valuable in the real world. Manually specifying order imposes a strictness upon reality that isn't there.

I mean... sometimes you have to do it, because that strictness really is there.

> the simpler solution to compiling the kernel is just blacklisting the module.

What module? I'm not talking about removing a module, but changing a compile-time option for one.

Removing a module is certainly best achieved by just blacklisting it, that's why I mentioned this as a lazy example that the author picked. (But, FWIW, even that has unexpected consequences. A while back, for example, you could (sometimes significantly) improve the startup time of most embedded devices running Linux by removing the modules instead of blacklisting it because going through the list of blacklisted modules is surprisingly slow. That's probably not a relevant use case for what the author of this article is describing though)
Ironically, the main Gitea repo seems to be hosted on GitHub.
Sure there are. We know that lots of mass shootings are committed by people who go buy assault weapons and entire arsenals legally, even though there are multiple obvious red flags that should have prevented it. A lot of these people, to put it rather mildly, are not the sharpest knife in the drawer. Even very basic legal provisions would keep them from getting those guns. They'd then have to get them via means that make it a lot more likely for them to get caught.

We KNOW this from page after page of examples where sensible gun laws immediately decreased gun violence, in short order.
Don’t rely on a single platform to launch. Diversify. Have different channels for spreading the word, but use those channels the right way. So for example Twitter would be handy for telling people about small features you just added, and YouTube could be used for screencasts, Facebook for running ADs, and your blog for content marketing.
It's that or adapters. Adapters might be more acceptable as interim solution for products where that matters.

I was more thinking of application like Laptops, where you can have multiple different ports already without issue.
Reverse causality has entered the chat.
Eh, this is the attitude in most of Western Europe as well
Domains for the Rest of Us. September 2020. 347 points. 200 comments. <https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24538758>

Now dead.
>That is a huge stretch.

Is it though?

"we will vote Republican until the Dems come more to the center, no matter how horrible the Republicans candidate is."

No matter how horrible.
There is a big difference between a perfectly healthy 18 year old accidentally receiving a lethal dose of fentanyl instead of 400mg of Tylenol AND a 95 year old not having a mole removal rescheduled after the Doctors office was closed for a day unexpectedly. Both things are errors. And both could lead to death.
They buy US gas
I'm not privileged, but I also don't care.

If you're of Italian descent, one option is to verify you're eligible for a passport Jus Sanguis, document it, then make a plan to spend the two-ish years it will take to process the application in a safe location:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jus_sanguinis

Italy recognizes dual citizenship, and is in NATO.

This is not treason, it is a legitimate response to persistent refusals by the US federal government to cease engaging in selective prosecution at the expense of cryptowarriors like myself who did not choose to be born, did not volunteer for the military, and have felt trapped behind enemy lines since 9/11 with no end in sight to that "Eternal September 11th".

(The millennials are not your slaves, we are not required to be your caregivers, and lack of action is not violence -- we will respect your boundaries so well, less intelligent folks will mistake our use of technology for witchcraft or whatever.)
"You know" will not do its job, when you're dealing with complex systems. (Or, in my opinion, at any part of life.) You know why don't the web developers just put on the button on the website? You know just a normal button. And it just needs to work normally.

On the other hand, I understand the disillusion and the distrust in the establishment, and in experts. People appoint themselves as experts all the time, and put down others by implying that the other don't understand the thing.

In case of the current inflation, I don't think that this is what's happening. The source of distrust, I think, is the basic understanding of the metric itself, and the implications drawn from it. For example, that one's monthly spending should be the same amount higher as the inflation. In this regard, inflation is meaningless, at most it's a rule of thumb of sorts.

Politicians, of course, will lie to you, and they'll be using anything, including numbers, to back it up. But that still doesn't mean that the method to calculate inflation is meaningless. For one, you can do it for yourself - which is of course hard, because I don't imagine you have historical data for prices of a bunch of products. But for example, if you're willing to trust another source, premium users of Numbeo can get a bunch of historical data, from which you could calculate inflation to your liking, including the products/services you actually buy and use.
> I don't feel like you are approaching this from a fair point of view so I will stop replying. Can't convince people who don't want to be convinced.

You asked what's wrong, I assumed you'd like to know what I think. To me it now looks like you wanted to prove me wrong instead.

I summarized plenty of problems, with the biggest one being bad API docs due to lack of detailed arguments and return types description and labeling and bad naming practices in general.

FWIW, I've watched 4 hours worth of video on Haskell lens by SPJ and I still don't find the documentation clear. It could simply be that I'm not clever enough. Well written API docs would definitely help with that too though.
Identifying things that cannot possibly work is a necessary part of discussing things that might work.
Only if he actually paid for working parts. He who buys cheap, he deserves cheap.
A Short History of iOS App Icons
Shadowstats's methodology is not uncontested by the way. That said, CPI is actively manipulated by governments worldwide.
IAAL but this is not legal advice.

You’re mixing up a number of distinct concepts and problems. The ACLU’s advice is not meant to insulate you from lawful investigatory procedure. It’s meant to help minimize the likelihood that you will be convicted of a crime and to maximize the likelihood that unlawfully-obtained evidence will be suppressed at trial.

They say in the U.S., “you can beat the rap, but you can’t beat the ride.” This is true. You can assert your rights, but it’s best not to interfere or say anything other than “I do not assent to search” during the initial encounter. But you might be arrested, taken to jail, etc. Does it suck? Yes. But if I have no other choice, I’d rather spend a week in local lockup while everything gets cleared up than a year or more in state prison (and potentially the loss of other rights afterwards) because I got convicted of a crime.

Sometimes there is just no way out of a bad police encounter here. I wish there was, but the best we can do as a society is vote to change the laws around policing.

Finally, keep in mind that your perspective may be distorted by the news, in a sort of reverse survivorship bias. For every instance of police abuse during an encounter, there could be 10 or 100 where asserting one’s rights leads to no dramatic episode at all, and where the ACLU’s advice led to a conflict-free outcome. You don’t have the full picture, and it’s best not to draw conclusions with certainty if you’re not an expert. (Even experts usually temper their analyses.)
Google has its fingers in everything from search to mobile. It overthrew the W3C and killed the open standards web years ago. It’s also deeply involved in politics (Eric Schmidt, Michelle Lee, etc).

Apple just makes hardware with bundled software. It has no monopoly to increase its leverage, and stays out of politics for the most part.
"Defund the police" is more of a Republican parody of Democrats than anything else. It's a Fox News slogan. No substantial portion of the Democratic Party supports this, or ever has.

But it's a great way to lie about your political opponents to keep anything rational from being done about gun violence or other issues.
> who wants anything but the fastest, leanest languages running on microcontrollers?

Me. I value speed and comfort of development more than micro-optimizations. Coincidentally this is why Electron is popular.
Many of these sound subjective, like always having the radio on.
One example of how it can go wrong:

GP: This condition X is much worse than normal, so I'm going to refer you to Dr. A, the best I know in the field.

Aggregate enough of this and Dr. A has worse outcomes on paper for condition X than everybody else, since s/he gets the patients with the hardest to treat coming in.
Ask HN: When can I start using a screen after a concussion?
Hi there, I got a concussion last Friday in an accident. Got checked out by my doc and luckily only have a minor concussion. I’ve been trying to limit my screen time. In the first 48 hours i didn’t look at screens to much at all because it would bother me. Maybe an hour each day.

Now i feel myself reaching back for my phone and iPad as my head starts to clear up. I keep seeing online that gradual increase to activity seems the way to go. It’s been about 5 days now and my phone seems to be bothering me less.

Does anyone have experience in this regard? I’ve only had one other concussion but it was when i was young so i don’t really remember how long i stayed off screens.
I wanted to love Elm, and at first did — but as I tried to build more complex applications, this is exactly the kind of composition that still felt bulky. A lot of small tweaks in what would have been just a component in React ended up requiring changes in very different places of the codebase. I was afraid that may be I was doing it wrong, but this article still leaves the same feeling of verbosity and unwieldiness.
Also the later group usually gets paid much more because you can do a lot more billable actions or get better performance statistics, if you only pretend to do medicine.
The eurozone includes many small countries which also tend to have higher inflation than the big countries.

If average inflation is calculated over the whole population, it’s going to be heavily weighted towards the handful of big countries, and so it indeed makes sense that the majority of countries would have higher than average inflation.
It's not for the sake of the company, it's for the sake of the other candidates.
Unfortunately it would also make it insanely expensive to hire judges and lawyers. How much would someone have to pay you to take a job where you could go to prison if you make a mistake?
I’m not saying it wasn’t straight up negligence in this case, but that’s definitely how prospective candidates will think about it (I know I would).
This defeatist attitude is why only wealthy employed people have access to good mental healthcare right now.

We can't throw our hands up in the air and claim it's impossible because there's more than 1 problem. We have to fix both problems.
or visit thesaurus.com
Agreed. All the more reason to look for patterns of what works or what might not.

The human body is complex. Why not look for as much help as possible?
"educate fans on the dangers of watching Premier League matches via unauthorized streams"

I'm not condoning piracy, but does that seem a bit farcical?

I tend to read that as: we won't get as much money and will cry into armani suits as we drive our lamborghinis into the sunset.
People like you look at these things as if you just shift numbers around on an excel sheet. There is still physics and geography involved here. German industry is already hardly competitive in terms of price, what do you think happens when those raw materials are 10 times more expensive?

Now there is a price crunch for LNG tanker charters further pushing up prices. Also it's so disingenuous. Indians are now refining Russian oil, selling it back to Europe but Eurocrats and lying politicians get to pretend they're going off hydrocarbons.
Yeah man the Police in Parkland and Uvalde sure did deter any potential school shooters…

https://communityresourcehub.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/07/...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DeShaney_v._Winnebago_County

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Town_of_Castle_Rock_v._Gonza...
Earth-abundant solar pixels found to produce hydrogen for weeks
Kagi/Orion is a different organization and a different browser.

Orion is WebKit, thebrowsercompany’s Arc browser is Chromium.
Mid-level backend engineer

Location: Cotonou (Benin) West Africa

Remote: Yes, Preferred

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: Python (Django/FastAPI), Kotlin (Android), Git, Postgresql, Camunda

Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/aurel-megnigbeto/

Email: aurel.megnigbeto@tuta.io
Shipping movement continues in the Black Sea despite Ukraine war, sanctions
California paid a lifeguard over $500,000 last year.

https://nypost.com/2022/05/31/la-lifeguards-raked-in-up-to-5...

We don’t need to spend more - we need the state to fix how money is allocated.
From what I see in companies, probably half of the data and workloads out there are pretty much useless or barely used. At home, I think most of us could do a better job by shutting down everything when we are away.
The problem with the Fed's measure is there's too much substitution.

The problem with Shadowstats is that there isn't any substitution.

If the price of gold goes up - but you can get your cavities filled with a way cheaper and better substitute - that seems like a win.

If the price of silicon goes up, but you can get an exponentially more powerful computer for the same price that uses less energy (because the chip size shrinks) - that seems like a huge win.

If the price of cars is flat - but the safety ratings, reliability, and gas mileage have improved enormously, that seems like a win.

Then you have things like food and housing where the substitutes actually make things (arguably) worse...

One thing is clear - if you use Shadowstats measures of inflation - the US economy is ~25-75% smaller than it was in the 80s. This idea is absurd.
Could you be a bit more specific ? The original Mac UI looked pretty flat to me.
> It does not have to be perfect to be meaningful.

It is deceptive though, if this number is not representative of people's actual cost of living and it is then used to adjust their income for inflation. How clear is it that this basket really represents an average household (today)?

Employer: "What do you mean, cost of living has gone up by 14%? Official inflation is 7%, but the best I can do this year is 3.5%."

Politician: "Inflation is X every year, so we increase pensions by X% every three years."