skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Inflation is just a general rise in prices.

That can be caused by supply-side inflation, eg., a sudden general drop in supply. Or demand-side, a sudden general increase in available cash.

Central banks increasing money supply is demand-side inflation. The issue with this, as a "final theory", is the last decade+ where it didnt hold; and in japan where inflation and money supply are entirely uncorrelated.

The only difference today, with inflation, is the supply-side shock. If central bank policies were causing inflation, they'dve caused it over the last decade; and likewise in japan.

Whilst central bank policies have raised asset prices, etc. there's very limited evidence they've raised, eg., the CPI
Isn't this impossible as per the halting problem?

It would be better to run the code in a sandbox and log all the syscalls it makes, similar to how Cuckoo's malware sandbox works.
The problem is that people want to live there because that is where employment is concentrated, so they have more opportunities to choose.

Remote work may somewhat alleviate the problem, though it will take time and it won't dissappear entirely.
"Exception" is arguably a historical term in Python - it comes from languages where exceptions really are exceptional and very rarely handled; but when they're used for regular control flow, yeah, that's definitely a misnomer.

But our vocabulary is full of such things. A "method" is not a particularly descriptive term given what we use it for these days, either. At the end of the day, so long as everybody knows what it is, it's not a big deal.

Conceptually, though, it can be treated as an error monad.
> There is a lot to unpack here. I can’t go into details, maybe read a book on MMT. (I can only recommend German resources…)

I would recommend people start with some normal economics before they get into the economic homologue of urine therapy.
Yes, in 2009 there was lots of talk of “we’re just kicking the can down the road” when it came to TARP and other measures. But even then, kicking the can became regular policy. I think we’re at the end of the road and reality is going to fix the issue for us whether we like it or not.
Inflation is a general rise in prices. A fall in currency value is one reason that would occur.
FWIW if you look around, C++ and Rust libraries for DOM manipulation exist (I haven't searched for other languages which compile to WASM):

https://github.com/mbasso/asm-dom

https://github.com/sycamore-rs/sycamore

I think solving the problem of DOM access on the library level is exactly the right way to tackle this problem. The library user don't need to care about specific WASM features, and the library implementation can be simplified when those WASM features become available (and also implement per-browser fallback paths)
While that maybe true, I struggle to see how anyone will be able to market a hydrogen airship against this image

https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/1/1c/Hindenbu...
JMESPath is what JSONPath should have been

https://jmespath.org/

specified, standardized, with tests and implementations for multiple languages
Moderation is needed to keep online discussions bearable, that’s nothing new. Are you new to the internet? Or are you a free speech "absolutist"?

If you think moderation is bad, let me remind you that you are here on a forum with moderation, and I’m glad it’s the case. By your standards, this forum must be as bad as Reddit, and must have an agenda.
Ask HN: What does your team use for uptime monitoring?
Backstory: I've been running an uptime monitoring service for over a year now, and I realised much of the value comes from what happens after we detect downtime (alerts, incident response, and incident communication).

So I'm looking to integrate as many monitoring services as possible so folks can automate their team's incident response as well as communicating what's happening to their customers.

---

Hence the question: What does your team/employer use for uptime monitoring?
Show HN: Typemat.com – Convert any public Google Drive folder in a blog/site
I think you missed the point. Yes, forgoing discretionary spending will lower your expenses. But for most people, trimming a bit of fat out of their budgets is not going to come close to allowing them to afford a house in their city or plan for retirement. Increasing your income is much more powerful and once you increase it enough, you no longer have to go through life living like a monk. The central economic problem is that wages have been flat and housing, healthcare, and education (expenses that together dwarf discretionary) have been increasing.
What part of the stack you think of? Because my experience is that the underlying stuff Just Works^TM. Sure, it does have the occasional hiccup, but 1 out of 1000, it is some higher level tool that has a bug.

Just to share the terminology, under underlying stuff I mean the linux kernel, the JVM, etc, while higher level stuff could be certain build tools (khm, looking at you npm), and of course end user tools that are unfortunately way too buggy. Like I have a hard time listing end user applications where I didn’t notice a bug yet.
When I was living and working in the UK I got that same impression. Trying to buy a property anywhere in central London is nigh on impossible. The only people living there are the very wealthy and the very poor in social housing projects.

My colleagues used to commute in by train from two hours away each day, but I'm guessing they're leaning heavily into remote work now.

There's nice areas in the UK which are dying because everyone wants to live in some metropolitan area. It's a real pity, but I can't see the trend reversing anytime soon.
There is a "Boxart" button at the bottom of the page to toggle between pure ASCII chars and "extended" ASCII (not sure what is the proper name).
I do, thank you for the link.
As soon as I read the headline (having read Freaknomics myself) I knew exactly what the author would be getting at. And indeed, so it was: just as the introduction of abortion led to a decrease in crime after a suitable time-lag, so equally the abolition of abortion will likely result in an increase of crime.
I haven't lied once. I don't believe in what you believe in regarding "climate change", period.

> you have absolutely no idea what the protests were about.

Your true nature shines through.

Floyd's death was an opportune event for BLM to leverage, BLM rioters then left nothing but destruction in their wake. Nothing positive came from BLM, their legacy is hypocrisy.
They did seize a lot of wealth, by diluting everyone's fiat money positions.
The official solution to this is to just use strings. I.e instead of Type, use "Type" where Type can't be in scope because of circularity.
It’s tricky, though. Data could be exfiltrated by a DNS lookup or OCSP request.
This is great. Basic common sense, no nonsense.
I did to that before i bought my current serrated knife. But as others mention my non serrated would not get through the crust of sourdoughs. And the you end up crushing the bread and getting uneven slices. It was indeed cleaner than the crumbs i get now.
> maybe don't make a campaign promise to end fossil fuels and act all surprised when the prices for fossil fuels go through the roof

There's a well sourced explanation in this video regarding the price of fuel that I really enjoyed. https://youtu.be/QnBqAzJXVGo
There's also previous ones dealing with oil drilling.

The tldr idea is that the US could drill more to satisfy the supply right now, but oil corps like money and high oil prices give them that. And that's regardless of the demand going down over years - the drilling rights are already in place.
> Unused clock cycles is wasted CPU.

It's definitely the case if your CPU is in the cloud and you're being charged by the minute.
Typing is good, but when you have long function signatures with types and they're not wrapped to one parameter per line, it does become painful to read.
> There's nice areas in the UK which are dying because everyone wants to live in some metropolitan area.

Maybe because

> My colleagues used to commute in by train from two hours away each day

?
Correct me if I’m wrong but inflation has done nothing but go up (at least in the US). If they’re keeping it in a range then that range has no upper bound.
You and the fellow below calling parent a “cretin” because they are complaining about their bills will be in for a rude awakening if the prices and inflation explode.

Heating, food, housing are among the most basic needs of a human. If they’re in danger, you bet that the pain of people that they’ve never met, thousands of kilometers away will be less important.

This kind of moral absolutism is out of touch with reality.
Thank you. This is excellent.
Thanks for linking this! And I (though not OP) totally agree with your points!

I hope that these things could be solved with future iterations. For example:

Variadic protocols don't exist.

Hopefully they are added sometime.

the syntax is awful and verbose.

Hopefully we can settle on allowing `1` instead of `Literal[1]` as a type (and other similar improvements).

many operations like stacking are inexpressible.

These could be expressed if things like "multiplying"/"adding" literal numeric types would be supported.

The variadic generics PEP was partly motivated by the ML use-case (and took input from maintainers of numpy ..etc), so I hope future iterations will also improve the usage in the ML space.
even if I don't, I probably need to be able to understand and recognise them when other people do, in libraries/snippets etc that I depend on.

Not specifically a new feature, but I remember wasting a good bit of time when coming across a line that was essentially:

return headers.get('x-foo') == settings.FOO_KEY is not None

and being extremely confused until discovering it was a use of comparison chaining[1] and was actually doing the right thing.

[1] https://docs.python.org/3.10/reference/expressions.html#comp...
Concerns grow that India is ‘back door’ into Europe for Russian oil
> The only difference today, with inflation, is the supply-side shock. If central bank policies were causing inflation, they'dve caused it over the last decade; and likewise in japan.

https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/M1SL

They money supply (M1SL) increase by 500% since March 2020 - don't tell me that this is purely a supply side shock.

Or at the very least cite something that shows supply has dropped. And then explain to my why policies that increase the money supply by 500% is not expected to cause historic inflation while a pandemic is affecting supply?
There are 3d printers which print metal right?
Would love to hear HN's opinion on tracking. I was of the camp that all tracking is bad and should be banned. But one day I re-realized, website owner, having access to the server (e.g. nginx), can always track their visitor if they wish to. So maybe the problem is third party tracking instead of tracking? What do you feel if a website doesn't use any 3rd party tracking, but analyse visitor usage pattern using nginx/cloudwatch/any sort of logging provided by the tools essential in running the services?
I think I didn't express myself clearly enough. I don't think anyone should be deprived of its rights, just because they are an idiot. Even idiots should be allowed to do idiotic things, unless they do the harm to other individuals.

I was just referring to the parent comment that "women are not idiots" which is false. All people can be idiots, regardless of gender. My comment that you replied to was also idiotic, since I clearly didn't express myself clear enough.
How I created my Homepage (for free) using Docker, Hugo, and Firebase
Abortions don't happen in typical pregancies, they mostly happen in unusual ones. Different kinds of unusual pregnancies. You could look at the most common clusters and ask the question of those, and the answer varies, a lot.

But if you look at those cluster, I don't think you'd be eager to set limits specific to any of them. There's one, for example, where the pregnancy is nearly always discovered very quickly: Couples who want children, try to conceive and eventually get some sort of medical help. Those pregnancies are discovered reliably and early. But then, when the treatment works if often works so well that there are twins or even triplets, and the reasons that made conception difficult in the first place often affect carrying triplets to a successful birth.

Aborting one of the three would improve the chances for the other two, and the mother. Would you set a time limit at all?

Remember: Any constraint you put on that is going to lead to couples not getting the help they want, because the clinic's going to tell some couples that the risk of needing an abortion is too high to even start fertility treatment.

And this is a type of abortion where setting a limit is fairly simple — the pregnancies are discovered early and there's medical supervision from day 0. Other common types of abortions are more difficult.
Before working in high-tech, I worked in retail for a short while.
My experience is in retail or other lower-paid jobs it's almost impossible to save money, and not because of the salary.
I found I needed to 'reward' myself almost everyday with a relatively expensive thing to keep going. An expensive coffee, 'fancy' meal (think more expensive than the 3.50 sandwich+drink combo I could afford).
Interestingly, working in tech, I never needed any of this.
Great job of completely missing the fucking point.

Also, while lattes may be a luxury from your standpoint--personally, I prefer black coffee--expensive purchases, for white collar workers, are not. You have to play those "status games" or your infinitesimal chances of getting promotions will go straight to zero. It's not always lattes. It could be something else: eating lunch with the popular kids, drinking with the bosses, etc. But you have to do it if you want any chance at all of having a career.

Furthermore, you need to take a course in remedial math. To be able to afford a starter house in the U.S. where there are decent jobs, you need to skip about (wait for it) a hundred thousand lattes. That's about 5,000 months (416 years!) of forgone coffee. The life expectancy from age 20 is about 58 years. Wrong; play again.

It's funny how Boomers and cappies love to talk about our need to take "personal responsibility" for surviving in the shit-ass world they've left us, but never consider that they should take responsibility (or be held responsible, because that's Bolshevism!) for having made the world the way it is.
Valgrind doesn't support AVX512 yet. https://bugs.kde.org/show_bug.cgi?id=383010
No first-hand experience, but maybe the Ketogains [0] subreddit will have relevant information?

[0]: https://old.reddit.com/r/ketogains/
> * You're broke in 1990 -> why didnt you get a degree?

> * you're broke in 2000 with a degree -> why didnt you get a STEM degree?

> * you're broke in 2010 with a STEM degree -> why didnt you get a
compsci degree?

> * You're broke in 2020 with a compsci degree -> tsk you should have
done something useful like machine learning.

LOL. I like it. reads a bit like "First they came for the..."

As a "not broke yet" (by British standards) computer scientist, having
jumped all these hoops and many more, I'm just wondering what the next
ominous step is?

I fear this ends like:

You're broke in 2048 with a CS degree, PhD in DSP and a successful
research career in signals and systems - because you didn't throw all
human values to the wind and join a cabal of psychopathic technical
elites hell-bent of subverting the entirety of science and technology
to an infantile, omnipotent project of world-domination that
ultimately added no value, screwed the entire planet and human race.

(and for those also with PhDs in ML/DSP smugly working for the Empire,
and thinking "I'm safe", your turn comes when abject obedience is
insufficient to save you from the sinking ship)
I wasn't even referring to signs that are only applicable in specific weather conditions, just pointing out the absurd amount of handholding drivers tend to get. Some drunk chump might run straight into the trees? Add more reflective chevrons. Someone still crashed? Add flashing LEDs.

And yes, German signage certainly does weather dependency, speed limits with "Zusatzzeichen 1052-36" are quite frequent (I think it's put up everywhere the surface doesn't drain as good as it should, e.g. if surface angle changes slightly from the ground setting after construction)
Where are you located as digital nomad in EU?
On Github, Gitlab and in the command line.

Upstream Git client says "Binary files a/filename and b/filename differ" whenever it detects changes a binary file. This is mentioned in output of 'git diff', 'git status', 'git show' and other commands.
Maybe I read the article incorrectly, but it specifically states that income derived from foreign businesses is tax-free. So this should include any freelance work or employment with a foreign entity as well as business profits derived abroad. I don't think the "butt in seat" rule applies here.

It is a good idea to bring this up in any case, because there could be other tax implications, especially for Americans unaware that they will be paying tax on income above $108,700.
Is the TaskGroup really in the 3.11 release though? It's not to be found anywhere in the Python documentation or release notes: https://docs.python.org/3.11/whatsnew/3.11.html

It has been talked about for a long time, probably 4 years now.
They would be banning sugary drinks altogether, if they actually cared.
The plastic straw thing blew my mind. I’m convinced it was a viral marketing ploy by the paper industry. That’s pretty far into conspiracy territory but it makes more sense than the saving the turtles story.
Show HN: Chrome extension template repo
Uses manifest v3

Tech: Vite for building, React, Tailwindcss, Typescript and nodemon for fast development
> [Biden] has the most popular administration in history.

I see the data quite differently. No President since World War II ended has a lower approval rating on day 523 of their administration.

https://projects.fivethirtyeight.com/biden-approval-rating/
are ... we going to be replaced by robots?!
Carb is too broad of a term. Though it generally seems to mean "processed wheat with added refined sugar and oils".

Yeah, processed foods aren't healthy. But fruits and vegetables are, and they have carbs (mostly simple, i.e. sugars)
Which is exactly where this is all heading.
You were right initially. First-party or third-party is not a useful distinction from a privacy point of view.

If you want analytics, anonymize first and then use whatever tracking you want. But first price that your anonymizing is really effective, even if they results in less precise tracking.
When I used to wear a digital chronometer/clock (ahem!) I totally took it off for serious timing. And it was all so serious, when you were the holder of a timer that counted milliseconds.
You're right, my bad. Edited.
PenTestKit 8.0.3 Just Released
1. Manifest 3 support for chromium based browsers. Firefox still on Manfiest 2, but it works in the same way, no difference.
2. R-Attacker, R-Builder and Encoder/Decoder data saved in local storage, so you won't miss any data even after restarting your browser.
He deplored with disgust that he sometimes had to work with "junkies" - so, they were frequent.
That problem also exists in sets because some values that aren't interchangeable still compare equal:

>>> {1} | {1.0} | {True}
{1}

But the behavior for dicts is surprising even in that light:

>>> {1: 1} | {1.0: 1.0} | {True: True}
{1: True}
You can do that too, using the bisect, provided you have the __len__ and __getitem__ implemented:

class C:
def __len__(self): ...
def __getitem__(self, i): ...
def __contains__(self, x):
i = bisect.bisect_left(self, x)
return i < len(self) and self[i] == x

At that point it's just syntactic sugar.
Those libs/frame works would benefit massively from WASM DOM access.
It's illegal to build dense housing almost everywhere in the U.S.
https://pentestkit.co.uk/install.html
What does your sexuality or race or age have to do with it?
The system is designed that way. Will power is a finite resource, and people get pummeled so hard at work, their need to execute what tiny bit of freedom they can scrape off the world results in their eating a tasty but unhealthy lunch at a chain restaurant to "treat themselves". Our whole society wouldn't function if people weren't exhausted to the point where their brains malfunction and they make bad choices.

Wait till they bring Jira and Agile to your tech job, though. You'll find yourself "needing" expensive toys again.
No, a general rise in prices and a fall in currency value are one and the same thing. The meaning of "a fall in currency value" is nothing other than "a general rise in prices".
it's also a toyish choice to put the screen on the watch instead of simply on the additional receiving device. doesn't make much technical sense.
Yes you are wrong, look at the graph here https://www.macrotrends.net/countries/USA/united-states/infl...

Inflation in the US has been pretty stable for the last few decades
That reminds me what a revolution it was when "point and click" became a thing.
To be clear, this feature has forever been supported by the type checkers, it's just that running python code with `reveal_type` would fail since it's not defined at run-time. IIUC, this change makes it so that it doesn't fail at run time.
> This is why you even have an "Applicative" class of functors for instance, they're the ones that work nicely with the closed monoidal category structure.

Applicatives still make sense with only monoidal structure: they're monoidal functors `C -> Set`, or more generally `C -> V` for `C` enriched over `V`.
Everyone can personally decide how much they want to spend on avoidable luxuries, of course. It just so happens that the "avoidable luxuries" that the overwhelming majority of the population can afford—the clichéd old lattes and avocado toast—are mere rounding errors when compared to the cost of housing that is keeping them from being able to own a home.
Dr Who is a good example. There has always been a message in the shows but the story took precedence. Now the message takes precedence and the story and show suffers. It's unwatchable even with the audio muted!

Terry Pratchett's work is a good example of progressive ideas told so well that the story is all that anyone cares about.
Step 1 is the most difficult. Buy a Raspberry Pi
I think trivial. Manipulating the DOM without Javascript is as useful to understand it as manipulating a car without hands. It can work other ways, you can prefer it but it wasn't made for that amount of flexibility. Better use wasm for what it's good at: obfuscation of proprietary code, high intensity mathematics, port of existing code. Not adding a span in a div please.
I agree its hard to get used to the price of good bread, but the question is if its really expensive.
Here, in Amsterdam, a good sourdough is around 2-3 times more expensive than store bought bread.
But for me store bought bread has zero substance, i feel like i eat air, without taste, which is also costly.

So in my opinion, the value/price is much better with a good bread.
Id rather spend money on something with value.
An artisinal loaf of bread large enough for two people to consume before it goes stale costs ~$10 where I live.
China supercomputer achieves global first with ‘brain-scale’ AI model
Fuck You: A Magazine of the Arts (1962-1965)
It can be powerful, but it also makes code a lot more complicated and confusing.

The focus on fancy type level abstractions is why Haskell is so interesting, but it is also one of the reasons I don't use Haskell in a business environment.

Everything is just so complicated, and every library does things somewhat differently.
“Magic links” can end up in Bing search results, rendering them useless
Isn't there a bit of a sunk cost fallacy there? You can't influence the past but you can influence the future. That's why we care more about the future than about the past.