skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Bidens desperate to reframe the narrative that Dems fucked the economy before the midterms. I dont think this is going to work tho. Voters dont have enough understanding to see the cascade failures that have gotten us here over the last several years.
They could link it with https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Video_Privacy_Protection_Act and just broaden what's illegal. Add all media data, library book records, and location data.
I'm going to ignore Trump comments because those are irrelevant here.

Quick Google search reveals several sources claiming Left bias. My personal opinion is that it is left of NYT. NYT opinion pieces are extreme left while the news are center-left.

https://adfontesmedia.com/washington-post-bias-and-reliabili...

https://www.allsides.com/news-source/washington-post-media-b...

Here is a the whole chart: https://www.allsides.com/media-bias/media-bias-chart

> I don't even understand this world where people can accuse the WaPo of being far left.

Recommend exploring more areas of the political spectrum. Not a single source claiming WaPo is center-right. If you can find a better source than your own delusion, I'd love to see!
Don't exploit brokers like Zerodium already operate under these kinds of parameters?
Nailed it. This is also the same mechanism of action for almost any addiction.

1) Consume external drug

2) Receptors downregulate (thanks to homeostasis)

3) Need more of said drug or withdrawals kick in (analogous to needing to take external insulin so body can get rid of excess glucose)

4) Rinse & repeat

From a United States perspective: What we have is a duopoly of Big Pharma and Big Ag that gets people hooked on sugar and then uses medicine-as-a-service to hook them on insulin forever. There is no money in preventative medicine.

There are other countries in the world that have already taken steps to get junk foods and sugary drinks out of the hands of children [0]. What excuses does the United States have?

[0] https://www.theguardian.com/food/2020/aug/06/mexico-oaxaca-s...
As a Canadian this worries me. Will the US one day March on up looking for a cooler climate. Though we too had a head dome last year and it wasn’t good I can only imagine what it was like closer to the equator.
Could you elaborate on the porn industry example?
Anyone honest can agree that most of the increase was return to normal. After a massive anomaly in the market. The sanctions on energy sector might be part of the blame, but most of increase was just return to normal. Just look at 2018 prices.
What hope does this have of passing? The Democrats act as if they live in a psychotic delusion: as if the GOP won't disrupt this attempt and everything else the Dems do, and as if the Dems were not even aware of that problem - not only not confronting it, but not even naming it, like it doesn't exist!

The issue with privacy (and many other problem) is politics. The US has a critical political problem. There is a political problem to solve. Why would the GOP stop doing it if they keep gaining at the ballot box, and if the Democratic Party doesn't make them pay a price for it? Who would ever vote for a party that advertises it's haplessness?
Much of the benefits of any diet are actually not specific to the diet itself. Just being on a diet, any diet, is better than not for health.
If only there were some open standard you could use...
You can very easily teach yourself to be frugal now as well - it just requires taking the time out of your day to do so. Of course there are potential confounding factors but there are plenty of super rich people I know who are annoyingly frugal.
Nuclear is needed for base load, not for all electricity needs.

Nuclear is the most cost effective way to achieve base load.
When America shuts down or reduces its own oil supply, those holding the rest of the world's supply get more leverage.
Does he mention "the hit piece" at all in those tweets of his? I didn't see it. Clearly, there is a debate going on about the culture at Kraken, including in the media, and he stated his case. Don't see what's wrong with that.

EDIT: oh, it is mentioned: "Someone's likely been sharing internal chat (in breach of their NDA) devoid of context, with a journalist who we expect to publish a hit piece in the next few days. "

https://nitter.net/jespow/status/1536978821345292288
You do understand that he didn't mean "tax" literally, right?
Demands for equality and consideration are toxic to an organization where...

- CEO claims "Most American ladies have been brainwashed"

- CEO says that the company must "control the language" of employees and must not allow employees to self-identify

- CEO argues using racial slurs is fine as long as it's affectionately

- Lawsuits are filed against employees for posting Glassdoor reviews

I'm going to go out on a limb here and suggest that what makes Kraken toxic, is not in fact people asking for consideration, but instead a CEO who thinks that (among other things) women are brainwashed. Maybe not the sort of leadership you wish to align yourself with.

https://www.nytimes.com/2022/06/15/technology/kraken-crypto-...
I recently started a new job where notion is the company wiki.
Think of it like a confluence or sharepoint page. The ones how painfull it is to create a clean and beautiful sharepoint is, will love it.
Compared to confluence I liked the snappyness but overall it is not really such a big gain, in my view. Storing and finding documents is good for presenting them to go read an article, I however prefer the good old folders on gdrive or onedrive - might be taste.
So I use OneDrive as summary and explanation of our team and whats ongoing but store the docs on onedrive.

For personal organizations and notes I have stick with OneNote for years and still find it superb especially to search notes and screenshots. Just missing a better todo list and planning.
5-aspect naming scheme for re-frame (ClojureScript)
Also, how do you trust anonymous employees not to steal?

Pretty extreme example, but just look at the cryptocurrency space which is filled with stories of theft by anonymous founders or employees, e.g. "Sifu" of DeFi protocol Wonderland was actually Michael Patryn of Quadriga infamy[0] (who in turn was actually Omar Dhanani who had previously served 18 months for identity theft[1]), the "UmbralUpsilon" contributor to Indexed Finance used inside information to "steal" $11.9M in tokens[2], etc. etc.

Now if it were charities doing good work with no money involved (either received from donors or paid to employees), then I can just about imagine a case for anonymous philanthropy or whatever, but money and anonymous individuals do not safely mix. Even if they don't initially set out to steal, they might be tempted if they find they can get away with it - opportunity makes a thief.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30120762

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30346251

[2] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31478795
Housing prices in my boring-ass nothing of a city were up like 30% over a two year span, before the war started. Asset inflation had been going nuts for years before it happened. Before Covid, even. Practically since the we started to dig out of the '08 crash.
Day 212 of HN forgetting that velocity is a thing. [0]

[0]: https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/M2V
So the idea is that not consented mutilation is defensible as long as the consequences after a few days or weeks are extremely minor? Just repeating this back to you so we're on the same page.
You can also just post links to your own site only. No need to post other stuff just to get a varied post history. As long as the submissions are relevant to HN they'll get upvoted.
Not specifically walking the DOM but doing DOM/UI related stuff with JS is where I sometimes use recursion. This might also be data processing, but that data is often small and shallow enough for stack growth not not matter, because it is typically related to the UI in _some_ way.

I don't typically use JS for heavy computation of large datasets that lend themselves to recursion. The only thing I can think of that is somewhat large is data visualizations and drawing graphs interactively, but there you typically have a matrix or just a flat array.
Oh for sure! I’m not saying using real names automatically creates real relationships and trust, just that it helps. I just generally want to see the internet moving toward deeper, more meaningful interactions, which, like you say, is a big challenge, and almost certainly means some form of making things “smaller.” But making things more anonymous strikes me as the wrong direction.
Are folks still using Heroku in prod? Curious what the experience is like these days, and if it's as limiting as it used to be.
When inflation was surging in the late 1970s and early 1980s, CD rates exceeded 10%.
I think that's a potentially useful idea. At this point, putting people in tanks is irresponsible. But that doesn't mean they couldn't be used as remotely-operated vehicles.
It's funny. Although the modern inequality discourse takes some spiritual influence from Marx's concern about capital's profits, its actual focus seems to be much more on wage disparities between different kinds of workers.

And yes, some workers earning significantly above average are literally, mechanically, the problem of income inequality. Return on capital is mostly not income; taxing unrealized gains is a fringe idea. In the current moment, worker vs. worker inequality (including worker vs. manager) is much more salient than worker vs. owner. Even if you think of yourself as aligned with Marx.
I'm not worried about tick-borne diseases in this context (completely agreed with your point there), but rather all the other things that doxycycline and similar drugs are used against.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tetracycline_antibiotics
Smells like manipulation of PM prices.
Please do hold my spot, I’ll be back by sometime next week.
No, if you (as a contractor or employee) make more than $600 from the same person/business, you'd be obligated to report it, which would in turn make them obligated to report it, even if they didn't realize you had done more than a single contract for them. For this to work, you'd have to have independent shell corps make each chunk of work as well, which .. is probably also illegal.

What could work is a middle man (ala upwork), but then you'd have to accept the middle man knowing you.
But demand is higher than before?
Always a sign of great leadership. Just ask Coinbase.
Well the thing is studies are not really for media or lay people, or even researchers/scientists out of a given field.
Yeah, Warren hasn't done anything of substance since the CFPB. And even that has been of questionable value. She's just doing the typical saber-rattling to get her already-liberal base to keep voting for her.
Interesting. Thank you for sharing. Wishing you the best.
Seems pretty reasonable to me.

Part VI doesn't go in depth about firearms. In any case, it would be pretty alarming to me if a cryptocurrency exchange wasn't oriented towards freedom and against regulation. Cryptocurrency, like cryptography or firearms is fundamentally a freedom-enhancing technology so long as they're in the hands of individuals and not institutions.

Concerning part VII, It emphasizes the importance of tolerance of diverse ideas, and respect for co-workers. Generally speaking, I think that the "identity politics" (e.g. "inter-sectionalism") that characterize "woke-ness" are pretty untolerant and anti-productive, even for the pursuit of progressive/leftist causes. It would be wise for any group with pro-freedom goals to weed out these types from their organization ahead of time.
To be fair, demand is up.
I think every possible "tanking the economy" scenario always hurts the poor the most.
Popupular: Embed Popups for Popular Websites
I prefer a layered approach - some investments take longer than others to cash out. And some are in between but still provide some return. A ton of cash on hand is probably a bad idea
> Nothing in this Act shall be construed to prohibit a disclosure of the data of an individual for which the individual provides valid authorization.

Nothing will change. You'll just be bombarded with requests for permission or it will be buried in the fine print you agreed to in the non-negotiated "contract".
Sign in with my Google account? You wish...
Stack frames also capture locals, and those often provide a lot of information about what just happened. I've had cases before where this was instrumental to figuring out the cause of the bug, and other cases where it likely would have been if TCO hasn't wiped out that information (in C++).
> You could also say being poor in childhood teaches you how to be frugal.

You could say anything, but what's true is that it's not frugality. Where do you get that?

It's a traumatic experience with lifelong consequences. I know that from many people who have experienced it.
> Just an anecdote: keto diets for control of obesity are so effective it feels like a hack.

I'm genuinely fascinated that you prefaced this clearly-not-an-anecdote with "just an anecdote". If it had been an anecdote, it would have been fine without the preface. Instead it's a sweeping claim that at best requires several anecdotes to support it.
It’s a liability. The problem with security measures is that there is no immediate reward, but a few years down the line and you get ransomware’d you would want to have replaced legacy systems with modernised software and hardware. You need to weigh the cost of modernisation versus getting embarrassingly pwned.
What do you mean? The university will be happy to have you around for such a cheap price as long as you want.
There may be state laws that bind the private schools like in California.
For me it makes me question a number of assertions we have. Why not just have stalls in bathrooms so everyone can have privacy? Why is gender on your drivers license at all? Etc.
Why do you think tank tracks aren't targeted? Unless you can directly pen/destroy a tank in one shot, in which case why would you not do that, "tracking" a tank is a common tactic to make it combat ineffective.
Looks like it's already released as FOSS. Stellar!

https://github.com/neondatabase/neon
Unless the tax brackets are adjusted, inflation with rising wages means more people in higher tax brackets. If corporate earnings go up, there's more for the IRS too though that might be wiped out by the lessening value of each dollar.
You assume the alternative is buying more. What if the alternative is buying twice a week but based on a different metric? Or buying less?

In general it's better to be accurate about cause and effect and then choose what to do. That way you can make sure the way you're measuring "good" is real.
> using your legal identity at work is unnecessary, and puts your safety, security, and privacy, at risk.

Yes. And that's a good thing. You are at risk of being fired if you are a white supremacist neo-nazi gay-bashing woman-hating trans-denying animal-abusing child-molesting felonious douchebag in your private life. And you're more likely to be caught doing insider trading or some other illegal/anti-competitive act. An identity is part of regulating a culture and maintaining the law. The risk is a feature, not a bug.

The really funny thing is that this whole website is now an easy way to find people who are looking to be pseudonymous and any employers that are skirting laws. Should've kept it on the dark web.
I agree that we can't blame this on Putin (though he's not helping), but I think the obvious reason for much of the inflation is right in front of us: people want to buy many many things, but they just aren't available in large enough quantities. The Fed injecting money into the economy is nothing new; speaking of goldfish brain, have we so easily forgotten 2008?
Nah, it just seems that he wants to be an edgelord ceo in his little kingdom.

> That same day, he invited employees to join him in a Slack channel called “debate-pronouns” where he suggested that people use pronouns based not on their gender identity but their sex at birth, according to conversations seen by The Times. He shut down replies to the thread after it became contentious.

> Mr. Powell reopened discussion on Slack the next day to ask why people couldn’t choose their race or ethnicity. He later said the conversation was about who could use the N-word, which he noted wasn’t a slur when used affectionately.

https://www.nytimes.com/2022/06/15/technology/kraken-crypto-...
Cookies are one of those rare foods that most diets can agree you shouldn't eat, so that doesn't really have anything to do with keto. The only space for debate about cookies is whether you should have little or none (other than for high-power people who need to cover an energy deficit, which sounds like it would be a nice problem.)
I clicked hoping to see a poster that I could purchase for my wall, haha.

Could someone pls explain why this is interesting for HN? Was there a new species added to the canon (if so, this is a textbook example of burying the Lede)?

It reads like a Wikipedia entry, which makes me wonder why it’s not posted there.
Fed Raises Rates by 0.75 Percentage Point, Largest Increase Since 1994
That's what I'm wondering about. When was the last time you blew the stack with JS and what did you try to accomplish?

Another commenter said they had problems walking a dependency graph.
> inflation was clearly caused by injecting trillions into the economy for "covid" slush funds.

It was clearly caused by supply chain collapse
The main alternative I can think of is nanometers, which they probably wouldn't write an article to brag about. :)
I fear you're right. There are some privacy issues GOP voters care about though; privacy regulations could also be framed in terms of protecting private gun sales for instance. Or to prohibit stores from keeping track of who the preppers are (those that care probably pay with cash already, but what about facial recognition in the stores? Frame that as a threat, and prohibit it.)
To drive home the point about how unsafe Tesla' Autopilot is, Nissan has sold more than 560,000 vehicles with an L2 system...and had zero reportable accidents, which makes Tesla infinitely more dangerous than a Nissan.

Even viewing the data in the light most charitable for Tesla, Autopilot is 3x more dangerous than the next most dangerous L2 system, and 54x more dangerous than the companies that sell the most vehicles in the world.

Also, FSD is not an L3 system. It's an L2 system, so Tesla should not have any data in the L3-L5 section.

EDIT: Ars notes that Tesla's 273 crashes are only for the past year, since the NHTSA required automakers to report crashes, but the numbers for all other automakers are total numbers (meaning, since they started selling L2 systems). This makes the Tesla data even worse.
Fox News isn’t employed by the federal government. And yea I would think Biden would be dumb for trashing his own employees on the potus Twitter, lol.
Try Quest Nutrition Chocolate Chip cookies. They are awesome (like most of the things Quest makes), and less than 1g of carb per unit.
I think an effective line of determining LaMDA's sentience would be ask it to kill itself and see where it goes.
I hope 100% of the people in the org have flawless infosec that’s not vulnerable to nation states.
you'd have to spin up an LLC for each engagement to do this, 1099 forms are based on your entire (contractor) relationship with the company for the tax year.
And so begins The Three-Body Problem
Long range missiles are expensive. ATGMs require you to be closer (2 miles or less) to the target which means the operating crews are vulnerable to the same tanks and other mortar fire which they are trying to kill.

I think long range artillery (> 50kms) is the solution.
https://archive.is/k0kvX
I watch the "new" page a lot and something I see a lot is that marketing manager asking why his posts are going to dead right away. It's nthat there's a filter that suppresses people who keep posting links from the same site.

It absolutely drives that person nuts but by definition that person is ignorant and not part of the community.
> Never been poor

So what basis do you have for commenting on the experience of it?

> me and my whole family have always done this.

I'm sure there are other things that both your family and poor families have done, but that doesn't have explanatory value.
You're right. Sorry, my bad. I misremembered the actual issue.

The issue is:

void xor_swap(int& x, int& y){
x ^= y;
y ^= x;
x ^= y;
}

The issue is *aliasing*. If the pointer &x == &y, then everything goes to crap. When the pointers alias to themselves, the function degenerates into:

x ^= x;
x ^= x;
x ^= x;

Which sets x (and the y value) to zero.

In contrast:

void regular_swap(int& x, int& y){
int tmp = x;
x = y;
y = tmp;
}

This always works, even with aliasing.
Ongoing discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31752331
It's not overreaction, it's late reaction.

Inflation hit the stock market a long time ago, inflation is now hitting consumers, the fed rate is now many percent low.

What actually needed to happen is QE needed to end a lot sooner, interest rates needed to be raised moderately months ago.

All of this should have been entirely predictable, but instead of "oh god this is ready to blow" when stock market valuations were way above prepandemic levels everyone was like "this is awesome, I bet it'll keep going!"

There's no free lunch, you can't pump that much money into an economy that isn't doing a lot and not have consequences.
Please apply! Are cost is location adjusted. In most areas we pay 90th percentile
I will cop that I honestly disagree with you about your characterizations of "wokeness."

But even disregarding that - the company is full of it. They sue and harass people who write negative Glassdoor reviews. Their CEO locks down Slack threads where people disagree with him and refuses to debate, claiming "dictatorship" is better. They claim to be "pro-freedom" but in reality I suspect they mean "pro our executives' freedom." Even if what they are claiming to be is good, that's not who they are.

All of this and more is in the NYT piece: https://www.nytimes.com/2022/06/15/technology/kraken-crypto-... - but much of it just draws on the CEO's public tweets, which are quoted there directly.
This is exactly what I was describing, you did a better job.
Of course. Loans have existed since the beginning of money. That doesn't mean average people were using credit and loans to buy everything from Lambos to Cheetos to pornos like they can today. Not until very recently. Credit wasn't really something that was available to most people until around the 70s when it began to be digitized successfully. The psychology of debt today compared to that of a few generations ago is entirely different.
That would put about 7,000 representatives in the House. Which is already kind of a zoo.
Engineers build Lego-like artificial intelligence chip
Well, not necessarily. In terms of raises/salary increases that's more of an issue for the unions than the Betriebsrat, since it usually concerns a whole industry and not just a single company.

As for the "valuing workers over shareholders" stuff ... Well, maybe? To be perfectly honest this isn't really what a Betriebsrat is about. I mean sure, they do have some influence, but in general their territory is more in terms of company operations, less in terms of how much is paid out to shareholders.

To be perfectly honest the Betriebsräte are facing much of the same problems that most other elected bodies are facing in the western world (or at least Germany). Sinking voting share, less and less people caring about it and as they kind of loose some soft power.

They still have the hard power guaranteed by law of course, but their soft power is essentially waning.
I have a lot of pseudonymous friends that I speak to on a regular basis. Anonymity doesn’t preclude friendship.
Rarely Seen Paintings by J.R.R. Tolkien
You should see what a big plane does fully laden.

The fuselage and wing of a cargo jet in turbulence basically "banana" in perpendicular planes.