skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> I don't make 12 trips a day to stores/friends/whatever when I can just make one or two

Forget gas: This type behavior is a waste of time! The most precious resource of all.
Mark, the master of pivot
https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2014/aug/14/google-un...
Yes. It's a stupid question. Should I have to work with people who think atheists should be killed? Also yes. If they're not bringing up their beliefs at work then it doesn't matter. If they are then that's a problem
Admittedly I only skimmed through through it, but it looks like yet another vegan documentary (e.g. Dominion, which I watched all the way through and wasn't convinced at all by) where the worst examples of the worst excesses of industrialized slaughter are taken in the worst possible light and suggested to be broadly representative of the whole. Honestly, anybody with basically any exposure to real-life animal husbandry can find issues in these sorts of documentaries with minimal effort. For myself, I'm a hunter and so I regularly kill and butcher wild animals literally as a hobby -- despite this (or maybe because of it), I'm actually quite open to criticizing the ethics of intensive livestock farms as long as it's not through the lens of "meat is murder".

I wish there was a halfway decent documentary that took a more balanced approach, because if your goal is "better animal welfare" rather than "the abolition of meat eating on moral grounds" then there's actually a lot to criticize and improve on. e.g. I thought "Food Inc" was a lot more even-handed, even though it still fell into some of the usual traps.
As an evolutionary biologist, I suspect that mammals (and likely other animals) are primed to take advantage of sugary, transiently available food (i.e., fruit) by storing it as fat. Fructose in particular bypasses most of the feedback loops that control glucose.
This is the future and it will eventually create a global connected grid. DC allows the coupling of 60 Hz and 50 Hz grids without a problem too.
Is this because of the transition to a service economy?
Specifically targeting compounds is an active area of research. Example: all oncotherapies are essentially just poison. The trick is to deliver the toxin to the 0.001% of cells in the body that are cancerous.

It is amusing you should say ways that avoid reaching the brain. The blood-brain barrier impedes a large number of therapeutics from entering the brain. It is incredibly difficult to engineer the constraints of something that: is potent enough to have an effect, can survive in the blood, cross into the brain, targets the cells of interest, has a meaningful half-life, does not decompose into something toxic, etc.
The lower classes hold a lot of debt? Can you source that? I would assume middle/upper class would hold most debt.
Thanks for that, it makes sense but it's good to know somebody specifically thought about this rather than "Eh, it seems to work".
I am still waiting for when we get individual tank like things or tank suits. Lots of SciFi and Anime has talked about it for years but I feel like there has to be some efficient middleground between a bunch of dudes in a modern tank vs just running around as infantry with body armor. I am not necessarily talking about an Iron Man like thing - just something much more nimble.
Feel free to correct me with a source, but I don't think there is scientific consensus that keto is the ideal human diet. Why would anyone care that a famous (infamous?) psychologist (as opposed to a medical doctor, nutritionist, etc...) has asserted its benefits? His view might be more relevant than a world-renowned fish tank cleaner, but I don't think he is the authoritative source people need.

For the record, I'm a fan and have noticed benefits in my own life.
Real wages had been rising in the decade bevor COVID hit:

https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/LES1252881600Q
So it's Reason, not ReasonML which the umbrella project's name, and Rescript is a imcompatible syntax split from the Bucklescript team (that previously transpiled Reason to JS). Bucklescript's new name is... Rescript.

But not everyone agrees with the split and work is being done on Melange to replace Bucklescript : https://github.com/melange-re/melange

Ultimately JsOfOcaml can directly transpile Ocaml to JS.
Yes, Social Security is indexed to inflation. You can also buy a certain amount of I-Bonds that are tied to inflation and are paying very nicely nowadays. Tax free too.
That's refineries. We're talking about leases for drilling on federal land, which accounts for nearly 25% of US oil & gas production.

Refineries are active and will be active as you need them when importing crude oil from other countries.

The issue is the reliance and importing of crude oil in the first place.

API estimation of impact by federal ban: https://www.api.org/-/media/Files/Policy/Exploration/2020/fe...

-- edit to reply to below (post limit) --

New leases have been banned for the past 2 years.

Companies constantly need to lease land, leases expire, new land is needed.

That's like shutting down new user registrations and pausing all subscriptions and saying there will be no revenue impact because people have paid you in the past.

Those existing users can't resubscribe when their cycle runs out and new users can't enroll at all.

How does that not impact production?
Unless you somehow achieve global equality in all things, there's always going to be one group that wants something another group has. Combine that with democracy and you get a government that's happy to assist them with taking it.
I don't think it's that simple. Lower middle class and poor people have debt, and inflation is good for making debt less valuable in real dollars. Pensioners, maybe, but social security is indexed to inflation if I'm not mistaken? I wouldn't be surprised if many public and private pensions are as well.

This is much more a move in favor of the rich that are owed money by the poor imo.
I wondered from your question whether it was accounting for ETOPS requirements but it doesn't look like it.
Russian is as banned in Ukraine as French, Hindi, or German are banned in the United States. That is, they are not the primary language taught in schools nor the language in which government business is conducted but nobody's being jailed for speaking it.
I had treatment 100 mg 21 days BID for borreliosis and was careful to always take with a full glass of water, as directed. Only noticeable side effect was affect changes. 9/7 would take that drug again.
There's a VR game series (?) called job simulator that has you doing joke versions of common jobs, apparently for some AI overlord's amusement. I haven't played it but my kids watch a Let's Play kind of deal of it on youtube and it actually looks fun and funny to just make a huge mess dumping all the wrong fluids into a car or hurling hot dogs at a customer.
Companies rarely increase wages of existing employees commensurate with inflation. You get the appropriate inflation-adjusted increase only when you switch jobs. It is the one bit of leverage you have as an employee - I would suggest using it. Complaining to management feels good but gets you nowhere.
CEO pay has more than tracked inflation.
Inflation is 8.6% but they adjusted the tax brackets by 3%.

https://taxdude.substack.com/p/inflation-is-a-double-stealth...
That's a ridiculous and untrue statement. Treat everyone with respect and don't bring up discriminatory beliefs
Interview with Marc Andreessen on learning to love the humanities, and RSS
Companies aren't going to do sweeping COL raises voluntarily. You should directly ask your manager, they most likely have the flexibility to make it happen.
I usually do either that, or eat fruit. But sometimes I haven't had the time to bake, the fruit at the local store doesn't look all that great, etc.
Please cite it! (And no, not from the IFS, please.)
That's not what the article claims he says.

"It was not, he says, an act of wizardly reverse engineering."

The word "wizardly" is important here. He's denying reverse engineering, only that the reverse engineering wasn't "wizardly," or basically anything magical or special. Just plain old curiosity.

Basically, the browser version of view source.
Said massive artillery fire is directed from the drones. You hear a lot about Ukrainian Bayraktars, but the most mass-deployed combat drone in Ukraine right now is actually Mavic 2 & 3 - on both sides! In fact, it got to the point where there's a shortage of them in Russia because DJI stopped importing them, but units fighting in Ukraine constantly demand and get more via crowdfunding.

(For the curious, here's a blog post from the Donbas separatist side that talks about drones and their combat use and maintenance, among other things: https://kenigtiger.livejournal.com/2140772.html)

However, Ukrainians have learned to embrace the drones in 2014-15 already, and have had a lot more experience with them since. Russia is still learning that lesson in the field.
I do this with uBlock Origin. It is easy and I'd say less impactful than blocking third party domain (de-CNAMEd) CDNs by default (that I also do). Some sites just don't show anything without javascript, though, so it works best if you are often willing to just ignore those sites (not common but not all that uncommon either).
Software engineering should really be separated from CS anywhere it isn't.
Probably the biggest keto advocate/promoter is a guy called Jimmy Moore. Google some photos of him prior to considering whether you want to take his weight loss advice.
Sharks with lasers on their heads would have amped up the scariness quite a bit.... With ransomware asking for One Million Dollars.
In a proper interview, I’m not sure I’d feel comfortable asking the money question first. E.g. I’ve chatted to managers who consider it a sign the candidate is only interested in money, not the company. Though, as I write, it occurs to me that kind of manager and company probably won’t pay well. So maybe asking the money question yourself would filter out the most price sensitive companies? Interesting idea, but not one I’ve tried.
They have faced formidable ATGMs including Kornet E, and have suffered losses. Time will tell how effective their hard-kill countermeasures will prove to be.
To be fair, there was no war in 2021 (involving huge oil/gas/wheat exporters).
Well, that sounds OK ;)
> with an almost infinite set of variables and we seem continuously surprised when things get out of hand

This was never a matter of an overcomplicated system. The results were obvious (and some believe intentional) from the start of QE. A choice was made to take an economic hit later, rather than sooner, by those in power.
There are some very interesting developments in this field:

https://twitter.com/TrentTelenko/status/1523791050313433088
No it isn't, because the tight bonds that can be formed in subsequent marriages can be very real. The strength of an interpersonal romantic bond might have some correlation with the age or order in which you met them, but that doesn't mean you can't have even stronger bonds later in life with later partners.
Around that time I (and a couple of others) worked on the excitingly named hgfront (https://github.com/tanepiper/hgfront) which was a Mercurial frontend a little like GitHub.

There's a old low-res video (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NARcsoPp4F8) of it in action.

I really liked Mercurial and used BitBucket for a while, but in the end GitHub won out.
My 14 year old son and I found a gaming connection in Farming Simulator. There's something satisfying to both of us to go through the tasks of plowing, fertilizing, seeding, and harvesting a field with and upgrade path that allows it all to be done more efficiently. Going back and forth with the equipment is somehow Zen-like.
Oh I see. Outrage bait and hit pieces always race to the top for mission focused companies after the CEO announcing they were hiring. If it is not a headline titled 'Kraken layoffs incoming', then it has to be about the CEO's own profile in pushing back against woke nonsense.

But you know what? Who cares?

You have to just look at what happened to Netflix accepting this nonsense. It destroyed them beyond their own stock crashing so hard, that not only they cancelled lots of deals and films promoting it, but they changed their own hiring memo to reflect that and no longer promote it heavily than they used to.

I can only see that the Kraken CEO is being mission focused and avoiding the detriment that 20 bad fits will do to drag others and the whole company down, and make them lose money. At least he has admitted his mistake of not checking earlier. Now that it is clear it is mission focused, If do you don't like the company you are free to leave and start your own because they will not change.
Stop thinking of yourself as a employee and start thinking yourself as a services vendor. They aren't going to raise your rates of their own accord, you need to go out and generate leads for that to happen.

In a high inflation environment you may find yourself in a position where you have to shift more resources to sales rather than operations. Your current situation with it's pre-inflation salary might just not meet your business goals. Just like they may choose to spend additional income from inflation adjustments on things other than your salary, you can choose how much time you devote to things that are important to you depending on how they reward you.
I'm not familiar with this area. Can you explain why it's a trivial technical matter, and what the solution(s) are?
If amazon’s main issue is the scams and knockoffs, how is aliexpress the cure?
It's the singer, not the song.
Wow, he passed a ginormous tax cut all on his own? Without the House and Senate both passing it first and sending it to him to sign?? That's extremely tyrannical! I can't believe I never heard about this, do you have any more info I can look at???
I don't see why people think inflation hits the bottom of the wealth distribution the most. If you own your home but make the minimum payments, inflation is good. Your payments stay the same but the dollars are worth less, and hopefully your wages go up (as many people's have been). If you owe student debt, healthcare debt, same thing. Almost every lower middle class person has one of these kinds of debt. Inflation hurts the people that are owed money (banks, corporations, etc).
There are a number of embedded gadgets that run on Android, complete with code in Java. (They aren't hard real-time systems, but not all embedded devices care about that.) Look for things that have a real graphical display and touchscreen.
What's being overlooked in that number is that the money doesn't just disappear, it's going towards production of better electronics and sensors, funding research labs and universities, feeding back into other fields. Plus, it pays for researchers and PhDs who also contribute back to the system, often working on tangetially related projects in the process (eg the internet being a result of a need to better share data from CERN to researchers). The question to be asked should be if all that is comparable to the investment, which I think it is.
The vast majority of startups in the previous decade were built on Python web frameworks

Youtube, Instagram, Pinterest, Reddit etc.
>If only the majority party were willing to wrestle a tiny speck of that anti-democratic power away from the Senate by overriding extreme rules like the filibuster...

Or reverting back (pre-1970s) to the "Talking Filibuster,"[0] where you could only stop a vote by continuing to "debate" on the floor of the Senate.

That won't solve the problem, but it would be a step in the right direction: Talk until you can't and in the meantime, try to negotiate with the majority.

[0] https://historynewsnetwork.org/article/149663
> and not see performance issues

And energy efficiency?
This is a huge missing piece for FreeBSD. If docker Linux containers could run a-la macOS, via hypervisor, would be a huge boost in FreeBSD adoption.
Do you suppose the same thing would have to apply if Fitbit bought a company? Should they be able to share data "downstream"? What if they ditch the purchased brand and absorb the company's employees into Fitbit Prime -- do they have access?

I think it can get tricky. I'd rather just not allow them to track me in the first place, I guess.
They're cheaper and making them quite so heavily armored is less important if there are no humans in them, too. That's a whole different can of worms when the calculus changes from blood and treasure to just treasure though, especially if only on one side.
You still need to protect the ammunition, otherwise a nearby explosion will set it off (this also happens at the moment but less so than I would expect it to happen with less armor, which also would make penetrating the wall much easier and which would make the tank a softer target altogether).
As it is this title is entirely click bait, it worked, I clicked.

The article and link should be changed, imo.
I'm pretty sure these sorts of restrictions will just slow down construction.

IMO: the real problem is that it's very hard for individuals to get loans for construction easily (and the ones you can get are extremely risky because the rates can change on you.)
The Fed missed the chance to act quickly in November/December and now it has to show commitment to bring inflation down before it spirals out of control. In the US and the UK, the current burst in inflation is more endogenous than it is in the eurozone (see core inflation), so it can and should be put under control by the central bank and by the government, the former with interest rates and the latter cutting stimulus checks and the like.

We’ll see what the BoE and the UK government do, but I’m not an optimist. I don’t see Johnson stop using public money to directly buy votes and I’m very doubtful of the competence of a central banker that goes on TV asking people to not demand pay rises.
I wouldn’t think this will happen until inflation chills out and the interest rates stop rising ?

Just a guess though
> Next, using analysis based on per capita, % of GDP, etc — hides the truth, UK’s subsidies by total amount spent are significant to the industry.

actually it’s the opposite to “hiding the truth”.

my link shows UK’s subsidising oil and gas is actually quite in line with the rest of Europe.

total sums are quite irrelevant and they hide the truth. that is why all of these papers show gdp % and per capita, not total sums. i think the reason is quite obvious.
Web development usually involves very little CS it is much closer to Software Engineering. Computer Science about solving problems with math, science, and computation theory and just happens to use computers as tools. Software Engineering is about building complete and useful programs.
That's not really fair either. There are plenty of brilliant people in academia who don't care for big paychecks from corporations.
Research Shows Robotic Surgery Safer and Improves Patient Recovery Time by 20%
That's my fear. In other words, increasing interest rates may not address the cause of the current inflation, so now instead of one problem (inflation) we have two (inflation + recession, aka stagflation).
This is a double edged sword, naturally. Old debt becomes cheaper in equal measure to more expensive new debt.
Never say never, but you really don't want that to happen.
Different sub-professions. Digital design vs mixed signal vs device physics & such.

Last time I had close contact with the industry, digital design indeed was a bit more competitive and correspondingly it was the only one considered to have good career prospects -- but the offers were still between shabby and embarrassing next to entry level SWE, even outside the bay area.

This could have changed.
I agree with most of what you are saying; it absolutely applies to physical questions. Whether or not quantum computing can be practical depends on our ability to fight off decoherence in more and more qubits.

But I'm more of a software guy, so it feels fair to ask if Turing completeness enough to simulate reality, and therefore human-like intelligence?

If so, what shortcuts can we take to avoid simulating "everything"?
That’s a fair point. I guess there are contexts where pseudonymity can be useful and enable types of interactions that otherwise might not be possible. Especially in online contexts where you’re interacting with people you don’t know anyway, so using your real name doesn’t add much value in terms of trust.

I’m still skeptical that work is a context where I’d want/need this. But it’s a thought-provoking idea!
Do these malicious actors not know about HTTPS?
This is kind of a sliding scale -- I'd put Jazzpunk or Thirty Flights of Loving in the same category but I think they're traditionally considered "adventure games".

Feels like a very different genre from, like, IF where you have to work hard to see the whole story (Trinity, Curses).
Up to $10k/year, and they're currently paying 9.62%. There's no other way to get a guaranteed return anywhere near that, and everyone should buy as much as they can afford to. You're basically saying no to free money if you don't.
Or you take your friend there because you both like steak and wine.
Great point. Don't know why you're being downvoted.
Wealthy people pay almost all the taxes. the top 10% pay 71% of taxes and the top 25% pay 87%. 75% of the country contributes nearly nothing but complaints.
remarkable how many people in this thread are assuming the bottom of the income distribution is hurt the most by inflation. Think about who has debt (mortgage, student, medical expenses, car payments) and who that debt is owed to (banks, corporations) and what happens to that debt in real dollars when inflation is happening. The debt becomes less meaningful. Wages rise (they have in fact been rising), and the payments are less of a burden, while the people that are owed money get less value from the payments.
> because we're entering stagflation territory and unemployment is going to go up

Citation needed. Unemployment is at 3.6% and the population on UE insurance is below 1%, and we are adding 400k+ jobs/mo.

This of course can change, but as of right now, UE is not going up.
I don't want my bank making rules about what OS and web browser I can use for online banking. I'd like them to use TOTP though.
There is a cap of how many you can purchase in a given tax year, though. 8k or something IIRC.
> If those are the principal drivers of inflation, tightening could depress non-energy demand in a way that causes a recession without alleviating inflation

You don't think the inflation has anything to do with printing $14 trillion out of thin air, or increasing the M1 money supply from ~4tn in march 2020 to over $20tn today?

https://www.covidmoneytracker.org/

https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/M1SL
what milk are you drinking with ADDED sugar?

https://www.usdairy.com/news-articles/does-milk-have-sugar#:....
Financialization. Damn near everything is actually a bank these days.
I don't think everyone's designing a chip. They might be putting together chips to create boards, but chip design is something else altogether, right down in the architecture of memory and transistors etc.
But if you just price in the cost of the rebates, aren’t you overlooking a large chunk of the cost, which is borne by homeowners? That’s still a cost, even if it’s not being directly paid by the government.
I feel you man. I took it for acne for like 3 or so months, and every morning it was a daily battle not to puke my guts out.

It didn’t work btw, and I ended up needing accutane, which left my lips ravaged and bleeding for a year.