skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have found Hakyll to be useful in this space, if you want to move from building your own to configuring/extending your own.
I'm not convinced that Apple create particularly usable software any more. Have you used iTunes or iCloud lately? Their software has largely all atrophied on the desktop, and the best thing I can say about them is that they have better designers than MS.
Have salaries increased over recent years in line with the increase in money supply? I’ve certainly not seen this, but this is only anecdata.

At my (consumer) level, the only obvious effect I can think of has been cheaper interest rates for loans.
Rescinding outstanding offers. Ouch. Double ouch.

Back in 2000 I left a long term position because I was unhappy at work (there was a lot of turmoil) and filled out a few applications, In response I got two promising offers. The one I was leaning towards put the offer 'on hold'. Not rescinded completely, but no explanation, just 'on hold'.

I couldn't take the risk, and accepted the other offer, which was best in hind sight.

The 'on hold' was because the company had been bought one day before my start date, and the deal had to close first, because I would be hired into the new company. If they had told me that, I might have waited, but they could not, because it would have been insider info on the purchase.

Rescinding an offer is brutal. I don't think hiring organizations make that decision lightly, and they certainly shouldn't.

If I had turned down my other offer, and the delayed one had fallen through, that would have been career altering. It would have completely changed the arc of my life, likely not for the better.
> Designers sometimes recommend something that will not work out in the real world

There's also common sense. There are 33 words on that page, and it took 5 seconds for them to appear. No amount of design can justify that.

Additionally, the work will be served better if https://deepkit.io/framework is the home page, not the nothingness that is the home page
You mean, get a CO detector. Smoke detectors won’t help.
So, what could you advice for people who's about to enter the tech industry? I've been having extreme senioritis for more than two years and one of the reasons, I think, is fear of entering this industry. Don't get me wrong, I love tech and all, it's just that I don't think my personality fits the standard employers look for. I don't want to constantly learn new skills just to prove my worth. Yes, most jobs nowadays require regular updates on your knowledge but the frequency of that update in tech is just ridiculously high.
Inflation is only computed by some central statistics office. The state debt obligations are bound to inflation, so there's a conflict of interest here.
Not sure about the downvotes, but I think you got a point there.

I always wonder about what old media can tell us about the time. It's an interesting look back at a time that you could not actively experience. Like a little time machine.

At the weekend I watched some old tv show and _lots of_ people in the audience were smoking like there was no tomorrow. Also everybody was wearing nice suits and dresses.

It really feels "out of time" when you're watching that nowadays.

Those ads are just like that. That stereotypical role model etc.
Well It isn't necessarily impossible, but Multi-Device encryption can get complicated.

It all depends on how things are done, one way to approach e2e with multiple devices is, each device gets it's own key, and the sender encrypts the text to all the keys. (Or usually uses a symmetric session key, that is encrypted and sent). However what do you do when a new device joins in? Someone needs to rekey all the messages for the new device.

Another way to approach this might be share the encryption keys across all devices, and make adding a new device basically sharing that key. This obviously comes with it's own set of disadvantages.

And in the end, what do you do if someone loses all their devices? The encryption keys are just lost.

I guess telegram just doesn't want to deal with that, which is kinda sad since it's a really good app and multi device encryption support would just sell me on the app.
>that'll stop getting OS updates in a year or two.

Buy better phones then? Samsung and Google both offer 5 years of updates now.

>after 3-4 years it's completely unsupported by anything and bordering on unusable
No they aren't, and we all know you don't have a source to support this.
How does it compare with MicroPython?

In any case, can be good for PoC or similar things where your microcontroller is largely oversized for the application, but in practice you hardly can exploit your microcontroller's power using such a non-compiled high-level language. For a hobby project you can get a microcontroller that has 10x the actual power you need and use Python on it, but on an industrial scale it's not justifiable. 8-bit microcontrollers are still around for some reason...
This ignores renewable energy. What's the problem with renewables? Intermittency. Which is perfect for training. Just use a battery for a 10 minute buffer and start/stop when current energy price drops due to wind or sun energy flooding the grid.
For EU the best seems like real estate in desirable areas.
Inflation is a tricky concept and attempts to grasp it using purely monetary intuitions are liable to confuse. Inflation is a summary statistic that tries to compress the behaviour of many markets, in an economy where markets come into being and wither away, into one time series, and summary statistics of complex phenomena rarely behave simply.

Blair Fix has a nice essay that outlines some of the problems with the conception of inflation that lies behind the CPI:
https://economicsfromthetopdown.com/2021/11/24/the-truth-abo...
> The recovery is probably more expensive than a small paint job though...

So just to be clear, I'd never do this! But people who feel quite entitled to destroy property (OP's example of moving is mild, many people brag about throwing them in rivers/trash, etc.) tend to also get extremely upset about some random person keying their car.
What happens if you essentially waste all the money? Will you be left totally without pension or will others foot the bill?
Here’s a post from last year that I thought did a great job of illustrating your point, and how misleading the reporting of a single inflation number is without also knowing the variance: https://economicsfromthetopdown.com/2021/11/24/the-truth-abo...
Something similar that we created a while back is Mashword (https://mashword.com). It enables you to create word mashups of two words or find unique spellings of one word quickly. It will also do its best to determine domain name availability. We are currently in the process of improving the speed of the algorithm, so apologies if it takes a while to return.
Six Dimensions of Operational Adequacy in AGI Projects
Been ordering via app for Taco Bell for the last year or so. Just drive up to the window. Tell them you've got an order for $YOUR_NAME when they ask what you want. Boom. Already paid. Just wait for it at the window and off you go.

But the real killer app: significant decrease in fuckups. Still happens sometimes, but it's rare now. And I can configure the food as desired (more X, add Y, etc).
https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/private-prosecuti...
This is clearly a long looong way from actual use
Love your creativity!

Requesting a domain name just in case: would love a domain name for a side project:

It will allow users to list what they own (maybe a photo or video, idk yet), and they'll be able to consult it, but other people can also check what they have.
Yeah I don't get that either. Here's the German Federal Statical Office in April(It's worse now). A lot of food markets have increased prices over 50%. Electricity just last year doubled in price. And a lot of these commodities are absolutely crucial for the German economy.

"Import prices in Germany increased 31.7% year-on-year in April of 2022, the new highest since the first oil crisis in 1974 and compared with a 31.2% increase in March and forecasts of 32%. Energy imports were 157.4% more expensive than in April 2021, namely natural gas (+301.2%) and crude oil (+77.5%). Excluding crude oil and mineral oil products, import prices increased by 27.6% compared with a year earlier. Other price increases were also recorded for fertilizers and nitrogen (+185.6%); aluminum (+78.4%); iron, steel and ferroalloys (+58%); plastics (+27.7%); machines (+7.9%); motor vehicles and parts (+5.7%); food (+20.7%); pharmaceuticals (+9.5%); green coffee (+68.6%) and cereals (+55.8%). Compared to the previous month, import prices rose 1.8%, lower than 5.7% in March. source: Federal Statistical Office"

https://tradingeconomics.com/germany/import-prices
If you want to see the browser, you can do so here: https://browser.kagi.com

(And if you're on MacOS, you can actually try it. I haven't.)
By offering them a low amount. They'll counter with a ridiculously high amount. Make clear that there's no way you'll ever pay anything close to that amount and stop with negotiating if they don't come up with a reasonable price.

They might come back to you in a few months with a better offer. Or they might not, but it has worked for me two times.
It isn't quite as bad as you paint but there is truth in what you say. This is simply Goodhart's Law in action. We've made fee for service the model which means the only way to make money is to see more patients. Pumping patients through as fast as possible isn't conducive to care and you don't have time to give a shit. We need to fix this by moving care to the mid and low levels as much as possible so that we can still pay people and have better care.

That said, there are improvements that can be made. We have very low health literacy in the US and too many providers assume the patients are as literate as them. We need a much stronger teach back style encounter. As above, we need most care done by mid levels. We need to realign incentives among the patients, providers and payers. This is quite broken outside of derm and ortho.
When I look at the Swedish numbers I feel the same and then I see that prices went down for "photography, audiovisual and computer equipment" and... Nothing else. Fuel is up 40+%, food by 8-10%, housing by 2%, electricity by 30+%. How the fuck do we end up with a normalised rate of inflation of 6-7%??

I do need to do proper research on the models because just using my common sense it doesn't make any fucking sense...
They are hiring embedded systems engineers.
Prices are probably up because now everybody wants to have LNG and therefore money is to be made and global prices are on the rise.
> Let say a central bank injects a lot of new money, then all prices will be higher, but salary will be higher too

I'm not in a place to fetch any sources right now, but hasn't it been proven that wage growth has not been keeping up with increases in money supply, or inflation over the last couple of decades? Particularly for manual labor or service jobs.

You seem to assume that one would automatically track the other, but the increased supply in money isn't going to consumers directly. Not to mention that even if it would "trickle down" at some point, your wage increase lags in perspective to inflation and you'd always be getting hit with a reduction in purchasing power for some period of time.
Note that ARMv8.6-A onwards mandates 1GHz as the frequency for the CNTFRQ_EL0 timer.
Estonian here, the situation is getting quite bad indeed, particularly when it comes to petrol/energy prices, which of course has the domino effect of driving up other goods and services in the mid to long term.

However, in true Estonian fashion, a lot of people (probably majority) might complain within their familily/friend circle, but will mostly just suffer through it. In fact, 10 years ago, two local comedian-actors wrote a song [0], that describes our history and overall state of mind quite accurately I think :) The video has English subtitles as well.

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aADjmpAHEYE
There is expected and unexpected inflation https://www.oxfordreference.com/view/10.1093/oi/authority.20...
> just measure corporate revenues by sector to PPI by sector. Or CPI to HH or personal income

This sounds very cryptic to me. Could someone explain what this means, and why it measures changes in purchasing power?
That is exactly what inflation is computed from. Like literally.
There’s not one “tech industry”, there’s just a bunch of companies and people, all unique, all flawed in their own ways. So join a company, and if you don’t like it, quit and try a different one.
The thing is 10 years in Jail is not going to teach them anything or protect society. The only victims are the broadcast companies, not like it ruined anyone's life. I think 1 year in Jail would have been more than enough, those people are not going to start again anytime soon anyways.
Can anyone confirm mortgage rates in Estonia? This site[1] says ~ 2% mortgage rate, which means a -18% real rate, further pushing demand for real assets instead of paper debts.

I think the US is closer to neutral, but we still have a negative mortgage real rate at the current inflation level.

1.https://www.theglobaleconomy.com/Estonia/mortgage_interest_r...
Nice try, Chris Kempczinski.
Programming and source code are obviously important but building a highly popular and successful software product requires a whole lot more --- design, planning/ecosystem development and vision, marketing, networking, infrastructure, momentum and stability, etc., etc., etc.
They were also trying to take Kyiv, from which they retired in disgrace.

You are making assertions all over the place and don't seem to care that you're getting assertion failures from all of them.
You will still get the state pension. The part you are able to cash out is managed by other funds(banks etc) and it would act as an extra to state offered pension.
Usually European countries would use the HICP:

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

This ought to ensure inflation rates are at least comparable on some level between countries.
Those crops are more practical as you said reasons, and don't need machine for harvesting (though still need tractors but it can be small).
> kids enrich your life, and they allow tremendous opportunity for self-growth and a host of experiences that are hard to replicate otherwise

As other people said, these are by-the-book examples of selfish justifications. (And no, I'm not saying that ALL parenting is selfish)

And this is without considering climate change. If you consider it, having kids is very selfish.
It means that the project depends on the whims or life events of a single person - a single point of failure if you like: critical patches may not be merged, the maintainer might turn malicious etc. More people on the project means more eyeballs on the code. This seems self-evident to me (especially if the project is core in ones tech stack) so I'm really surprised at the "what's the argument for?". Am I missing something?

(I don't see how you can cite Vue as an example; Evan is the main contributor to Vue, but he is certainly not the only one.)
Will regulators’ warnings chill lenders’ use of AI?
Different schools of thought have different ideas regarding the best perspective on inflation.

Price inflation measured through a basket is what media is usually referring to. .. that can be impacted by all sorts of things, be it price hikes in some industries or broad and steady price increases through prior monetary inflation.

No inflation is neutral though. Even monetary inflation has beneficiaries as those closer to the source of new money pay old prices the longest, for example.
I wish I could favourite this comment. So insightful.
> I agree that Haskell in particular suffers from being lazy, which has genuine problems in practice.

- tooling is (used to be) bad

- compiler is hostile to new users

- even the simplest code is nigh undebuggable

- gotchas like foldl vs foldr due to lazy evaluation
> 1. a dilution of money. Let say a central bank injects a lot of new money, then all prices will be higher, but salary will be higher too, and the overall effect is neutral

More money does not necessarily mean decreased buying power. If you have more people or if the money isn't in circulation, the buying power will stay the same, therefore not causing inflation.
The problem is it is not necessarily arbitrary - governments can pick a basket that masks inflation in areas that it wouldn't suit their agenda to highlight.
dare to dream
dare to cry
dare to try
dare to buy
69 keys
are you rich enough to be 1 of 69
are you bold enough
black, silver, or gold
own a key
and the truth will be told
Intro:

Why are you putting more apps onto the phone when you could live with the ones you have?

Body:

I haven't used Android in years but the high level concepts I'm describing probably apply equally, I've noticed a lot of cross pollination of ideas between them and us "iOS folks"[1][2]

Here are three apps you can use to improve your mental health, by reducing the chances your phone will be hacked and helping you plan your + make predictions.

1.) Notes app + emoji.

I have not used Android on a day to day basis for years, but on iOS, you can "pin" lists. Title the first line with emoji, then the second line with a description since titles are visible if someone forces you to unlock your phone.

Then add password to the notes.[3] A long one, stored in a password manager of your choice, or just write it down and put in in a safe place, like your wallet, or a physical safe. Or memorize it. Or use another technique I don't publish (because some things should be kept esoteric and offline)

Then set up a few lists like "Dailies" (stuff like morning pushups), "Groceries" (stuff you need from the store), Names (first name plus a few details about business contacts, lovers, and/or agents of foreign power).

2.) Clock app

Add a few time zones, and start checking them whenever you see an event in the news.

I currently have UTC, Zurich, London, New York, Toronto, and Tokyo.

(But I also have little mental hacks for each, like "Brussels is London plus one" so I'm not clogging the list with every single city that's on my radar.)

3.) Stock app

Add a few stocks you're interested and currencies. When you read a news article, check the time zone, then check the stocks and currencies. Try to guess if they'll be up or down. Don't record if they were -- you're training yourself to trust your gut.

Conclusion:

If you do these three things every day for a couple years, you'll start to get the same rush you get when you put a bullet in the center of a target, or successfully hack a server for the first when you confirm you were correct... but be careful -- on the rare occasions you're wrong, you'll probably need to smoke a strong indica to recover from the sad feelings you'll incur knowing you were wrong and will have to start the process over tomorrow.

Citations:

[1] I very purposefully chose an iPhone as my comms device. I don't want total control of my phone. I want a set of vetted apps to select from, protected by a strong passphrase so folks can get a warrant, spend millions or billions of dollars to get into my phone, or literally match me up with some catphishing goth girl informant who will probably go white as a sheet and panic when I just look her in the eye, tell her I'm not a serial killer, then go into the bathroom to turn off my phone as she rifles through my backpack.

[2] Ich besitze immer noch keine Schusswaffe, aber ich habe allen Spielern im Spiel gesagt, dass es kein Softplay mehr geben wird. Habt einen schönen Tag, wenn ihr könnt.

[3] https://support.apple.com/guide/security/secure-features-in-...
Anecdote here, but my friend who is an anesthesiologist (MD) says:(1) anesthesiologists know exactly who the good and bad surgeons are (they see the outcomes and also must manage fluid
loss), and (2) bedside manner by surgeons has no correlation to good surgical technique so patients have no idea.
In England specifically, a private person can bring a criminal case to court, subject to the court's and the crown prosecutor's approval. This mostly shows up in two cases - railway byelaw prosecutions (e.g. ticket-dodging), and TV license fee prosecutions.
EU has 37% PPI. https://ru.investing.com/economic-calendar/ppi-935

It usually converts to CPI in 3-6 months
Eh, my US state allows private people to obtain criminal complaints directly from the court clerk magistrate without the support of the police or district attorney.[1]. That said I think the DA would need to try the case....

[1] https://www.mass.gov/how-to/file-a-criminal-complaint
Can you cite the privacy policy too please?
Maybe if it was in Lua or Scheme. But Bourne shell script is a nasty messy language.

Pretty much the only thing about shell scripting that is useful and not easy to do in other languages is input/output redirection and piping. Service managers should take care of things like figuring out where stdout and stderr logs are sent to, so you shouldn't have to do that stuff in your service scripts.

Thus there is no benefit to shell compared to other languages / formats, and there are a lot of problems with shell scripting otherwise.
Here's the breakdown from the Estonian statistics bureau:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31665931#31666116

Increase in housing prices contribute a lot. From what I know this is also the case in Lithuania and Latvia. And, at least in Latvia, a large part of that increase is due to building material prices. A lot of those got imported from 'further east', which has become somewhat difficult lately for reasons.
Do they require Bluetooth or can you run a cable if you're willing to buy a dongle?
I just want to say that this looks fantastic, especially the runtime types stuff - the idea that types are values hasn't caught on yet but it's great to see movement in this area. A long time ago I did something very similar to this for Flow (https://gajus.github.io/flow-runtime/#/try) but typescript is a much more suitable target. Congratulations on an amazing job, I really hope you have plans to sustain this project for a long time, because it's very ambitious but very compelling.
>The price of running BSD in production in a responsible way is that you need a fairly sizable team of >4-6 people. Probably salary cost alone would run close to a million per year. That's a big commitment to run anything and hiring is going to be tough.

I remember when MS used to say similar things about Linux.
It's not just negotiating power, but that they're actually allowed to negotiate.

E.g. Medicare has a substantially higher demand for drugs than most single payer universal healthcare systems due to a combination of number of people covered plus covering mostly older, more expensive, patients. It's larger than the UK's NHS for example. But Medicare is subject to various legal restrictions on their ability to negotiate the best prices possible, while the NHS can use whatever leverage it pleases.
CEO's make very consequential decisions.

15 years ago Paul Graham declared Microsoft dead [1]. Today it is a 2 trillion dollar company, behind only Apple.

How did that happen? 15 years ago Microsoft was the master of a technology that was already passee, the desktop OS. The new money-making technologies (search, social networks, internet commerce, smartphones) were dominated by other players (Google, Facebook, Amazon, Apple). They tried to compete (anybody remembers Zune?) but they just could not execute.

Then they changed their CEO, and under Nadella they pivoted to cloud. Big time. So now they are one of the 3 big names in cloud (Amazon and Google being the other ones).

Maybe there are other reason (Microsoft is an immensely complex company), but few could argue that Nadella had nothing to do with the turnaround.

If he just worked as much as 670 regular engineers, then Microsoft would still be dying, if not already dead today.

[1] http://www.paulgraham.com/microsoft.html
The point is, there is a ton of legacy work out there.