skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Those of us fortunate enough to have 30 year fixed rate mortgages at about 3% are about to see our mortgage “debt” give us better returns than our stock holdings.

This is incorrect. That's only if house prices go up along with inflation, which I don't think it will. House valuations have been sky high, like the stock market was 6 months ago. There's a lot of room for valuations to pull in, I would say at least 33%, if not 50%. So we could see deflation in house prices, and a net loss even though "real" rates are very negative.
Your peers are your fellow citizens, usually from the same municipality as you. The US doesn't recognize a right to be tried by peers of a particular status, since consideration for that is likely to always be a positive or negative bias (e.g. juries of landholders against a tenant, juries of the educated against someone illiterate.)
Were these ALU primitives or were they like "load, increment, store"?The latter could easily be non-atomic.
People are cashing out of expensive markets and moving to cheaper markets, paying all cash. There will be no price drop.
If you are buying a home to live in, just make sure you can stick with it for 5 years at least, and you will probably be fine. And the more years the better. As someone else said, you'll be able to refinance if/when rates go down, and the value of the home will go up if the fed and IRS doesn't change things majorly.
Read the quote literally.
> It doesn't rely on any trusted central server, hence it is resilient; it is based on cryptographic keys and signatures, so it is tamperproof; it does not rely on P2P techniques, therefore it works.

I want to find out how relays handle all the spam if someone can just hop from point to point. I can only imagine someone will popularize permissioned, private, or otherwise limited relays, defeating the purpose of fighting the tiny-fiefdoms problem of server admins.
> Our dependency tree has steadily grown to almost four hundred third-party crates, and we have thus far lacked a mechanism to efficiently audit this code and ensure that we do so systematically. (-Firefox)

Wow. This makes me feel like I have to stop using Firefox.

I wonder if others feel the same, or have a different analysis. For example, is the situation with Chrome better?
There’s also a non-trivial amount of stock price that’s based on “psychologically round” numbers. If a stock is 399 some traders may see it as a deal and buy simply because it’s below the “round” number of $400. Splitting changes the relative landscape of what numbers are “round”.
That depends on the country. Even in USA, there are plenty of places with great transportation for those willing to live the talk.
I kept a lot of money on them in 2021; was nice getting $1-2k/wk in "free money". I knew the risks, and have worked in the industry since before it was an industry, so no excuses.

I pulled all my money from them (except $600 or so in dust) on Thanksgiving 2021. Thankful to (God? my minimally sufficient sense of self preservation finally kicking in?) for timing; and to their credit, it was a flawless withdrawal.

But yeah; inevitable things happen, just often takes longer than one would expect.
> And the company is perfectly happy with my work, since nobody else can get anything done either.

I just switched job from a big company to a fast-growing startup which doubled their engineer team size in one year. I was unhappy with my productivity in the new company, thinking I was not doing enough, but my managers said they were quite happy with my performance. I think I was comparing my productivity with the peak productivity in my previous role where I already spent years working on the system. But what the managers really measured is your relative performance compared to your other peers. So as long as you are doing okay relative to your peers, albeit all being unproductive, you would be okay.
It is a safe default bet that Dalio is wrong; because economies are highly chaotic and technology is very much a loose cannon in what can happen next.

But the US has debt levels where it is basically impossible that everyone is going to get back what they put in. Somebody has been conned into making a donation without realising it. And the #1 strategy to deal with any crisis seems to be money printing. If that political culture remains ascendant then all the alternatives will have to have really screwed up. Which is sadly plausible when looking at China - but they wouldn't have to change much to start whipping the US.
Funnily enough my boss learned it from a mentor who was a former military officer.

I forgot about the consequences clause, but partially because I work in a team where we’re the ones sent into the address the consequences. So our consequence is an implicit “and “What’s Happening Keeps Happening.” Which is always fun but I recognize can be a bad habit once I (hopefully) stop firefighting.
This sounds a lot like cargo-crev but without off-line cryptographic signatures, a significant downgrade in my view.

Edit: Yep: https://mozilla.github.io/cargo-vet/design-choice-faq.html#h...

None of the reasons given by Mozilla seem to justify the downgrade in security, especially since most can be worked around with crev which already employs secure and well-tested authentication schemes.

What also makes this situation peculiar to me is that it's being immediately rushed into Cargo proper instead of the usual way these tools are handled by the Cargo team (i.e. allowing multiple ideas to compete as third-party tools and maybe choosing one once a winner is clear). I understand the recent string of security issues might have played a role here, but I wouldn't expect their reaction to be steamrolling an inferior version of crev as a builtin tool.

I would really like to know what happened here.

Disclosure: I use neither tool, but I'm very interested in the security and health of the Rust ecosystem.
Obvious sarcasm is not obvious?
Is there any record of how much more they’ve purchased?
In the case of Nuxt (which by default uses basically the same paradigm) I could circumvent this by using the package @nuxtjs/router.

I have no idea why this is the default behaviour, it sure feels something like a lot of people put a lot of work into and by then they didn't realise their fancy new feature doesn't make things better.
I explored using client-side service workers for build-less deployment workflows a while back, but the blocker was the initial visit when the service worker hasn't been installed yet. Ended up using es-module-shim's fetch hook (https://github.com/guybedford/es-module-shims#fetch-hook) instead, which worked quite well.

I kept the demo repo around here, in case it's helpful to anyone: https://github.com/lewisl9029/buildless-hot-reload-demo.

The repo itself is quite out of date at this point, but my current project, Reflame, is essentially the spiritual successor: https://reflame.app/

Reflame has the same ideals of achieving the developer experience I've always wanted for building client rendered React apps:

- instant production deployments (usually <200ms)

- instant preview environments that match production in pretty much every imaginable way (including the URL so we don't have to worry about special whitelisting for CORS and whatnot), that can also be flipped into development mode for fast-refresh (for the seamless feedback loop we're used to in local dev) and dev-mode dependencies (for better error messaging, etc)

- close-to-instant browser tests (1-3 seconds) that enable image snapshot comparisons that run with maximum parallelism, and only rerun when their dependency graphs change, and auto flake detection/recovery
We shall see… I can make a strong counter argument for your first paragraph.

The EVTOL community has long lobbied for, and for some time, has gotten away with a whole new set of performance based standards not previously used to certify other aircraft of similar size and weight. This was, of course, until several weeks ago when the FAA made the abrupt rule change going from Part 23 to 21.17b for these vehicles. Much has been said about this in the industry, but I understand that questioning the performance based standards is at the core. We’ll see where the dust lands, but it’s clear that some in the EVTOL community are not interested in applying airliner safety standards to these vehicles.

Questions: is your firm following ARP 4754A and 4761 to the letter? What systems are being mandated to DAL A (requiring a 10 to the minus 9 failure rate?) Are these the usual components found in other jets, or new components that typically haven’t required the same level of safety criticality?

These are a whole new type of aircraft—there are so many unknowns that it’s impossible to compare safety standards to other aircraft, even if the intent is to meet something like Part 25.1309. Case in point: power distribution systems in airliners are rarely DAL A, but I’d recon they’re pretty damn safety critical in an EVTOL. No power distribution = no spinning propellers = no thrust, and all on a “powered lift vehicle…” cue the classic line about the V22, “a plane that can’t glide AND a heli that can’t autorotate—all in one!”
Retail mortgages are 6% whilst Blackrock can borrow at 0.75%. Corporations need to banned from owning single-family residential housing.
It's a phrase. "hope you enjoy X". It just means "I'm pretty sure X is about to happen". It doesn't mean the person is excited for it.
You were asking "What are the X and Y?" so the graph plot seemed useful in that it has the axes labelled.
I lived in a very working/middle class neighborhood so I rarely witnessed this. But yes this is also a thing.
> Some examples are to build dams and reservoirs.

Yeah, dams and reservoirs that obliterated not just those towns but any and all surrounding habitats - while also in many cases interfering with fish stocks/migration. "Greater good" indeed.

Maybe we should be tearing down those dams before quibbling over a gravel road.
Tor Browser 11.0.14
Looks like I was overly optimistic. After doing some more research I found that the company has been saying "Our ducted fans are often assessed based on methodologies better suited to assessing open propellers, which are generally less efficient in flight than ducted fans" and "It is accepted in the aerospace expert community that ducted fans are aerodynamically more efficient than open propellers." [0]

This is just thinly-disguised lying. Ducted fans are more efficient than open propellers of the same diameter, which is a telling detail that they conveniently leave unstated. A ducted fan of 10 cm diameter cannot be compared with an open propeller of 4 m diameter, which is closer to what Lilium's competitors use. This doesn't by itself mean the ducted fan idea won't work, but it's ridiculous to imply that the ducted fan is somehow "more efficient" without talking about the propellers' respective diameters.

[0] https://investors.lilium.com/techfaq
Idk, it is a matter of preference. I was hard for me to get up for school because I went to sleep late, because I didn't care enough about school. If the school started (and ended) later, then I'd to sleep even later. What mostly matters after all is the number of hours you slept.

When I got to the army I needed to constantly get up at around 0530. What I found out is that it's not a problem for me (and I firmly believed it would be nearly impossible) if I go to sleep early enough. It worked for most of people around me as well. Since then I don't think getting up earlier or later really matters, I decide it based on the stuff I want to do and not the other way around.
Are these backups with a transfer switch, or in-line? Real in-line would be great during voltage sags.
I disagree that legalization would likely increase violent crime.

Consider the Mexican drug cartels, who maintain their grip on power and resources specifically because of the high profits caused by the high risk of trafficking illegal drugs. These are extremely violent criminals with lots of political and economic power, and they have murdered over 60000 people since 2006.

It's hard to imagine that even large numbers of simple abusers of even the hardest, most risky drugs would be able to pull off such a holocaust in even the worst case.
We are locked in to new construction that keeps getting delayed. Every couple weeks our payments go up as interest rates rise and there’s nothing we can do. It’s brutal.
Let's be fair, the Chinese are actually now fascists.
Global hiring toolkit (useful for founders)
Similar in some ways, but no, just the south.
OP could have submitted it as a poll.
That's a lot of stuff. Have you tried building using Lambda + ALB/API GW? You write your code and ship it. Everything from auth to metrics to certificate provisioning is shipped out of the box.

There's an actual overhead of maintaining that infrastructure and if you're a small company with limited devs it's worth really evaluating if this cost is worth it.
Saying religion is the opposite of science is like saying philosophy is the opposite of science.

Religion is a philosophy, it’s an incredibly diverse, rarely entirely faith based, etc

Deep theoretical physics in some ways has more in common with religion or philosophy than with experimental and verified physics.

To the extreme: science itself is faith-based at the deepest levels. Like that experiments are replicable, that the universe behaves predictably, that anything exists in any real sense, that we can trust our own perception and observations at all, etc

Science is a useful construct that seems to work, it’s also deeply intertwined with philosophy (including the philosophy of religion)
I agree with this. Owning apartment buildings are one thing, but buying hundreds of thousands of single family homes and squeezing regular people out is detrimental to the entire country.
> Seems like that is belated by real estate being purchased in cash by investment firms, driving prices further up.

I wonder how much that is already contributing to the pullback in listings that is driving price increases; I suspect investment firms turn over property a lot less (at least, as individual sales) than owner-occupied.
BTW, if I was President, you'd see a lot more land become federally protected wilderness in the lower 48. Marine areas, too. National parks would get much bigger. If you want to see that, write me in on your 2024 ballot!
Retail mortgages are 6% for 30 yr fixed. Blackrock isn't getting 30 year money at 0.75%. The US government is paying 3 something for 30 yr money and it's climbing fast.
The MX line is absurdly expensive. Not if you need a cordless jackhammer of course, but for most people.

The residential version of that product would be the EGO unit that can accept 4x 672wh batteries (56V*12ah). Those EGO 12ah are expensive, but still less than the MX XC406 at 6ah.

It’s an exciting time for battery tools.

EDIT: As compared to the MX or Anker units above, I have use for the EGO batteries while the power is on between lawn mower, snow blower, string trimmer, leaf blower, and chainsaw. So while the batteries can be thought of as consumable, I like that they don’t just sit in the corner forever.
I think it’s a part of their convention over configuration philosophy. Say what you will about it, there are obviously drawbacks.

But I’ve noticed that it makes it easier to quickly understand new codebases in my organization. Everyone are using Next.js and all the apps have about the same file layout.
Okay, but that doesn't means that it has depegged. The deposit / withdrawl fees try and bound the value to be within 0.1% of USD.
I think the reason to be interested in this is because it’s deno specific. I’m not up to date with the deno landscape but I believe this is pretty novel for deno.
and here is the link to the actual conversation with LaMDA:

https://cajundiscordian.medium.com/is-lamda-sentient-an-inte...

Personally, I'm not convinced it's sentient. A lot of the questions seem to be very leading, and structured in such a way to elicit the required response.
Huh, that's a really interesting idea. I hadn't thought about that!
If there is capacity it can be transferred to the NHS can’t it. Then the queues would be shorter.

What you’re suggesting there is that the full time NHS job isn’t full time enough.
I agree, I want the likes of the ilk of the Gates family's hands off single-family residential.
Fun with k8s starts when you realize it has no LTS and gets updated on a fixed schedule. Any given version is only officialy supported for about 1 year and a half.

Then you'll need non trivial amount of knowledge of how it works to avoid many pitfalls (the helm chart will probably only go so far, it will still need small tweaks for your specific use case)

So it's a combination of upfront time investment, ongoing tuning, and recurring maintenance events.
This is actually very interesting. I like how it's done. Very great job.

We also do the same thing but we also understand the box (context) then we can say. We should be on Sign in box and a button called Sign in should be present. If we are on a different page and we cannot find something similar to it, we will give better error messages. Like: we should have been on Sign in page but we are on sign up. etc.
So if both wings break off, I need to do unit conversion to calculate my remaining lifespan? Jesus Christ, what a horror show.
I have a 1200mWh bike light that lets you charge stuff off it's battery, it's a life saver. I have used it to charge my phone and my rear lights in a pinch.

I am just remembering now that my e-bike has a USB port for charging off the battery too. I don't ride it much so I haven't used it yet, but I assume I could charge just about anything to full capacity off it.
Most Presidents would do a better job by doing nothing.
Lots of people with electric cars have no idea their batteries have heating and cooling packages. I would assume this does as well.
Hey this is nice! I created a little app here that's quite similar but can be run without knowing SQL: https://slight.run/apps/colman/hacker_news_monthly_top_level..., and a graph to go with it: https://slight.run/graphs/colman/hacker_news_who_is_hiring_c...

One thing that's interesting: this is a sneaky case where the line hides two missing months in 2015.
Do regular people not live in apartment buildings?
Isn't the boomer generation responsible for outsourcing everything to outside of the western influence? Seems like they were in charge when first of those decisions were made. Granted, the following generations didn't fix it either.
Hello. I made this. I'm a bit shocked at how many people are getting things wrong and taking things out of context, so perhaps I could answer some questions.

To clarify: I have not been with MIT in years. I was paid the minimum hourly rate (roughly $14 an hour) to work on a related project during my undergraduate years, which eventually evolved into this project years down the road. (In fact, I had to pay for my own compute to get my work started - MIT never offered me any credits.) Everything else has been paid out of pocket since then. Yes, it does indeed cost several thousands of dollars a month - that is not an exaggeration. This has been optimized so many times that the technology needs to improve first before I can cut down on costs.

The timer in the "TOS" was put there in hopes that people could understand where I was coming from in regards to misappropriating this kind of research. I did not expect people to get this riled up over a 10 second timer. (Especially not on Hacker News, of all places...)

Edit: I suppose it makes sense to include other information in this post so that others don't have to go hunting for my comments in this thread:

- >This is unrelated but what's with the fascination with HN users and My Little Pony? I've noticed this on a lot of posts in the past few months.

- Twilight Sparkle's voice is indispensable in getting emotional contextualizers to work properly. The logo and profile picture is an homage to that fact.

- >But seriously: how did you get the domain `15.ai`?

- I purchased it. It was definitely not cheap.

- >They named their tts "Deep Throat"? Why would you?

- It was a suggestion from a Twitter user, and I found it clever.

- >I heavily doubt it's "several thousands of dollars"...

- It is indeed several thousands of dollars a month. I can show you AWS invoices, if you're skeptical. Just send me an email and I'd be happy to show proof.

- >The disclaimer is a little ironic considering the site owner doesn’t own the model (MIT does) and doesn’t own the training data (the various shows and games do)

- I'm sorry to tell you that I do, in fact, own my own model. I have not been with MIT in years.
Not sure why this is getting downvoted, watch a famous hedge fund manager on CNBC say the same thing the other day
Basically, yes. In piecemeal. But yes.

Major US population centers who are not New York should have, at the start of their explosive population growth, experienced a massive construction boom. There should be so many people employed making a city right now that the other problem we have with people not making a living wage because they are working jobs that weren’t designed to be life-sustaining careers might not be a problem!

Tear down all the “historical homes” and build mid-sizes apartment buildings. Build more schools. Hire more teachers.

The “character” and “flavor” of a city will come naturally and organically as an emergent property of trying to build a massive city to house millions.

Cities if done right turn into quasi-perpetual motion machines that feed itself the economic activity to sustain itself. And because they are denser and more compact, resource consumption can be scaled to be more efficient. Oh and all the people who used to be sprawled out now concentrated? That frees up land to build industrial centers on the outskirts that feed more economic activity.

This is an oversimplification that ignores a LOT of externalities to economic activity and histories of urban decay, but essentially: yes cities like San Francisco and Los Angeles essentially need to be rebuilt from the ground up and hopefully it will be as a result of conscious decisions and not a Great Fire of London/Earthquake of 1906 type disaster.

The other problem is bureaucracy and that is actually a consequence of the way US regulations approach regulation. It will make everyone’s life easier if we had very perspective building regulations that can be just checklisted through instead of ambiguous, litigious wording.
> WE ARE CURRENTLY REWRITING THIS FRAMEWORK, MANY THINGS ARE STILL SUBJECT TO CHANGE AT ANY TIME.

Noticing a pattern here with deno projects.
If it happens, I will enjoy it.

I would be relatively happy to see inflation drop while interest rates are above 10%. I could secure my financial future at much lower risk in that world.

I'm not ideally positioned for that eventuality, because I didn't (and still don't) predict that outcome, but it would certainly be an opportunity-filled moment were it to occur.

Honestly, "enjoy" is overstating the situation. The macro economy around such a circumstance would probably be miserable, so I would probably be unhappy. But, I would be happy to have the opportunity that such a moment would produce.
To add on this: Looks like you can do that for directories as well. Here's how it works: https://github.com/lucacasonato/fresh/blob/4bb07f4bcebfc2056...

So the example above could be:

user/[username]/page/[pagename].ts
> Island based client hydration for maximum interactivity.

> Zero runtime overhead: no JS is shipped to the client by default.

Translation: the UX most people on HN complaining about JS want. It’s just the interactive parts, none of the treating a web page like it’s an app, but devs familiar with developing sites that way can use it that way without jamming MBs of JS down users’ browsers.
> do you find it annoying? --

Oh not at all. It's just interesting because for a moment I thought it's to confuse web scrapers somehow (i.e., make it harder for HN comment scrapers to sentiment-analysis your comments).

I didn't use IRC but sometimes I wish it'd be nice to have signatures on HN, just like the forum days!