skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Remember, every single shiller is selling you their product. A few additional thoughts:

> Gold and crypto protect against inflation.

No insurance policy pays when the house is already on fire.

> Bonds should be 20-40 percent of a portfolio.

If you believed in inflation north of 3%, why the hell would you own bonds?

> Apple and MSFT and the rest of big tech are safe havens.

Megacap tech is still up tremendously from the 2020 lows. Not saying they're going higher, but they've weathered the recent storm pretty well.

> It's always a good time to buy a home, as supply is at a generational low and will remain like that for a decade, we will become like Canada so you shouldn't wait to buy.

This was good advice if you were planning to live in your home you could have locked in rates at generational lows. Sure you were paying up for the house, but your mortgage payments would have been absurdly low. And yes, I'm almost positive over a 15-30 year period you'd be able to recoup your principle.
It has almost always worked on my devices though.
What bank due you use that's MFA key only, with no easy fallbacks?
> atleast tries to be factual and neutral

This isn't the Wikipedia I know, and hasn't been since long before the pandemic. If you want credibility, go to a real encyclopaedia like Britannica. Otherwise, let people fork and edit and use stars to signal their opinion instead of letting cliques control information based on their far too obvious biases.
Maybe related to declines in the quality of search results?
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29772136
From the perspective of an HTTP server, a resource either exists, or doesn't. There's no concept of a "valid path".

If you do GET /a/b/c, if /a/b/c exists you get a 200, if it doesn't you get a 400 (and if you're not allowed to access it you get a 401 or 403 depending on some other details, and if the server has a problem while replying you get a 500 etc).

This is a very important concept about what an HTTP URL means, and how it is understood by HTTP servers and middle-boxes (caches, proxies etc).
This is backed up by numbers:

https://morningconsult.com/2022/06/23/elon-musk-favorability...

What else happened between April and June to make his unfavorable rating go from 37% to 59% among Democrats?
> Gas prices lately have plunged relative to where they were

Have they? Where, and by how much?

I'm still seeing ~$5/gal gas around here...
Apologies if this is a dumb question, but why does it go anticlockwise?
A Master Perfumer's Reflections on Patchouli and Vetiver
There's a way to effectively get more by gifting
Many of those could do with the context "in the USA" adding to them, but the authors probably have no idea.
> If Twitter are lying about how many bots they have and how many real humans they have, that is not some potential minor discrepancy. That is a HUGE red flag which justifies bowing out of the deal.

Well, no, if you had doubts about that going in (which Musk publicly did) but then agreed to a contract waiving due diligence (which Musk did), it would not justify backing out of the deal that you...suspected they might be lying and we're not provided sufficient information to assuage your concerns. There might be an argument that you stumbling into clear proof of deception that you didn't have before signing the agreement would justify that, but Musk has never claimed such a discovery, but there is no reasonable argument I can see that Twitter was obligated to satisfy Musk’s concerns here, when he explicitly waived the usual requirement in acquisition deals that would be the basis of such an obligation.

> Would you be happy investing in a company that lies about its sales figures and doesn't provide the statistics and real evidence to back up their claims?

No, and, more to the point, I wouldn't be happy buying a social media company where I was uncertain about the basis for it's claims of real users. But then, that's why I wouldn't agree to buy such a company—especially where I had doubts about those claims going in—and waive due diligence as part of the deal. That would be idiotic.
This is just lack of auto renew protections. Consumers are wise to this, and they’re not really canceling. I bet if you could turn off auto-renew they wouldn’t cancel.

But, to nobody’s surprise, the MBAs don’t like options where the user doesn’t give away money by accident.

Auto renew is one of those things that should be illegal to default users into.
Email reset isn't any different than a magic link. Adding an additional password option for login only lowers the security.
I know plenty of folks who this describes? FAANG workers who got in at 20, no kids, own homes and have hundreds of thousands in the bank.
> But bear in mind also that the price of gasoline is not directly tracking the price of oil

There's always been a substantial lag. Production/shipping always takes time, plus you've got the sticky price effect to contend with. The falling price of crude today will result in cheaper prices at the pump later this year, but not immediately.
> assumption that stocks hedge inflation has clearly been borne out of false over the past year

There are no short-term hedges to inflation outside the money markets. (And even they are highly imperfect.) Real assets broadly hedge against inflation in the long term, almost by definition.
Over a hundred years ago, a similar idea: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Conquest_of_Bread
Does that mean Twilio sends an alert every time some random webscraper tries to GET some favicon or /admin path that doesn't exist on the server? Doesn't that happen hundreds of times each day?
Sure seems to fix the "taking software based on ostensibly FOSS licenses non-free by going cloud" problem, doesn't it?

Sure, if companies take software which they wrote themselves from scratch, without basing it on FOSS, down that route, that's their prerogative. But then the potential users have the equal prerogative of saying "No thanks, I prefer FOSS."
So instead of workers hanging out at the big box home improvement store wondering if a contractor will scoop them up that day for a few bucks and a sandwich (and said contractor wondering if the work will be any good), these matches will be made by an "Uber for x" app? On the one hand, why not.
Heh - indeed. Methinks the emperor has no clothes.
It's not surprising that food prices rise when gasoline and natural gas prices rise. You need the gas for transporting and producing food, and you need natural gas for manufacturing fertilizer.
Apple issues security patches for previous versions of iOS as well, so you should be covered for the duration of usage of the phone (unless you use it for a very long time, say 8+ years?).
Since gold has not been pegged to the US dollars since 1971 you will not see any quick changes in gold prices. It will come, but it will be delayed by several months if not a year.

Since the dollar is really a petrodollar now what you’ve been seeing in oil prices has been the hedge against inflation.
Fed is to a certain degree the central bank of the whole world. Other country faring worse does not absolve the Fed, because the Fed is the culprit for all of them.
custodial ownership of bitcoins is a product of bitcoiners' defeatism: it only makes sense if you just want to make money and no longer care about the original values of bitcoin.
Can anybody, or is it just for US people?
The water isn't being put on soil for crops. The digested sludge is what is used. It is being done already and there are processes in place.

https://www.epa.gov/biosolids/basic-information-about-biosol...
Ada is already mentioned here.

You also want to look at Dafny for a contract-based language: https://github.com/dafny-lang/dafny

Since it has verification support it also covers the second point about semantic relations.
I would guess that they mean Hyperion, which owns the name and IP. It develops AmigaOS 4.x for PowerPC Amigas:

https://www.hyperion-entertainment.com/index.php/where-to-bu...

And also AmigaOS 3.2 for old 680x0 Amigas:

https://www.hyperion-entertainment.com/index.php/news/1-late...
I don't believe this description fits most cases. While fascism often expresses symptoms like those described, I don't believe these symptoms are necessarily evidence of fascism. This is its true power to recruit new members. The 10 tenets could also describe some more arcane members of feminism or some fields of the social sciences lately, both of which have clear images of enemies and have themselves displayed fascist tendencies. Very few men care about feminism, in western nations universal suffrage is a basic tenet and as good as dogma. Doesn't mean there is too much passion for the next tampon march and that lacking interest is because of fascist tendencies.

Part of the analysis is true although fascists too might be dishonest about their values and much of it is instrumentalized propaganda to play with the fears of future recruits. Because fascism tries to offer them safety. Women were victims here too, mainly from propaganda and being delegated to a small but clear set of responsibilities. They were made to feel important, special and needed and so Hitler was able to get them to vote for him in large numbers. Voting became of course less important over the course of the rule of fascism.

No, here contemporary topics of US politics get mixed up. The real uncomfortable truth about fascism is that some of it reactionary tendencies have a reason and that is often the weakness of its loudest opposition which fascist tend to pay very close attention to. As a reactionary movement it gains power if its opposition gets more militant. The world view of fascist relies on strict principles and they shun violating those as adhering to them is necessary for their sense of superiority. But they hope for any kind of escalation to have an excuse. The supposed victimhood is a necessary and probably most important component though and it is the excuse for fascists to call to arms.

But we could try to find the most concise reason all day but the best antidote against fascism is good and responsible politics. Not only the US sees a lack of that. It doesn't have to be bad politics per se, but sometimes it is badly explained politics. This is why the press often gets attacked too. Why aren't they asking the important questions? A propagandist press will always favor fascism in the long run because they just needed an excuse. And frankly, there are a lot of reason to complain. But this corridor shrank recently with divergent voices being banned (also a clear expression of fascism that the author should name). You don't need an elaborate theory why people might just have enough one day. But you might be lucky to get someone like Trump because while he might not be up to your standards of courtesy, he is not a fascist. Some of his followers are, but so are those of most political parties.
There are PiHole-as-a-Service... services out there
The problem for Germany, and Europe more broadly, is that nuclear power stations don't create natural gas.

Electricity and natural gas aren't interchangeable commodities, particularly given Germany's infrastructure.
What is the primary way to remove the extra money? Higher rates? If so that seems like its taking a bit of money from everyone that needs more money than they have, whether that is to buy a house, start a business, or... Is there some way to remove the extra money from those who has more money than they need instead?
All this products require energy resources to produce. Energy resource prices are volatile thus everybody has to add safe margins. Not really a lot more to say - world is not fine, there is a war in northern parts which is rare. There are additional factors contributing to inflation (covid spending etc.)
Right? It disparages not putting profits first in the act of creation, but doesn't explain how its offering solves this problem. Instead it describes how to improve feedback loops. It leaves as an exercise to the reader how user acquisition leads to money. Filthy.
No, actually I'm pretty sure you are missing why their system is insecure.

But sure, let me explain it:

Step 1: acquire a list of 230 000 usernames/emails.

Step 2: for each username/email, launch a browser and request a login code. The login code is sent to the users' email address, and the super-ultra-secret token is stored in the browser.

Step 3: for each username/email, do 3 random guesses from their respective browsers.

Each guess is a Bernoulli trial with P = 10^-6. Thus the probability of at least one success is 1 - (1 - 10^-6)^(230000 * 3) = 49.8%

I hope this made it clear for you. I think the fallacy in your reasoning was assuming that only legitimate users can get the "secret" token, which is false. It is true for things like debit cards, where the token is stored on the card itself, hence the 4-digit PIN with 3 tries allowed is sufficient. In this case however a "secret" token is handed out to anyone who requests a code. It protects you from someone peeking into your mailbox and stealing your code, but it fails against brute forcing codes on a large number of users.
I guess some could try to sue BMW for including this extra waste and not accounting it in the price.
The cost of renting the space for the waste and the energy for moving them around.
4mhz CPU?

Luxury super computer!
The "not timing the markets" is an incredibly privileged take: for many people they are getting hired and fired cyclically -- when markets are high they are getting paid and when markets are low they might not be, and might be taking money out of their savings investments; so if they are doing their best to cost average when they have cash flow that permits they might be losing money.
I'm currently subscribed to something for a year because of auto renew. The subscription is something useful but was going to use a competitor but once I'd paid it they made it so painful to back out I let it go, turned off auto renew properly, and will never use them again once this one lapses.
Heard about a great floating point implementation bug just today. When nintendo released Super Mario 64 for the Wii virtual console, they essentially just made their own emulator that plays a single ROM. The emulator is pretty accurate, though they made a mistake when implementing floating point operation rounding: All operations end up rounding upwards to the next floating point number (as opposed to alternating, depending on the result). A consequence of this was that some of the moving platforms in the game that had a periodic up/down pattern would slowly (over the course of literal days) creep upwards. Ended up being exploited in a speedrun category where the player attempts to press the A button as little as possible.
> side project ... 2 hours per month

That's your error: you are evaluating k8s on a use-case that is not representative.

Once you scale up the number of nodes, the number of applications, and the years of uptime the complexity grows exponentially.

Now your team needs to be able to debug each component in the OS stack as well as k8s itself.

In the long run you always pay the price for unnecessary complexity - and with interests.
Notion Acquires Flowdash (YC W20) Team
And 10,000 things
"Their wages are keeping up with inflation anyway" - That's absolutely not true. At best they get 1% percent negotiated by a contract.
Honestly I was expecting 75-80k myself, and was planning to sell a good chunk then (up to 50%). The 100k I was a little less sure about.

But it didn't even get that far. Dropped almost immediately after getting to its ATH, which usually doesn't happen. The world had to shit the bed and take it down with it before that.
Same here. I graduated college during the financial crisis. It's been a wild ride.
Had that happen with the WSJ, will never subscribe to them again. Plus they had limited hours in one time zone.
That would be used most often for malware, unfortunately.
False equivalency.

We have loads of information available to us which is correlated with stock market performance.

With enough information about the coin's motion while it is in the air, one might be able to predict a coin flip pretty accurately too.
There is a standard for the "solution" in the article, passing the parameter on the body of a POST, like a remote call execution. That way you always return 200 if the call is correct, and the content tells you the result or errors.
The REST standard uses the error codes as part of it, and using a standard wrong will mean that you can't use most standard tools, which is probably worst.
Onions are actually toxic to many animals, clearly they developed these noxious compounds as a defense mechanism, but then humans developed a tolerance and taste for them! Just another chapter in the ongoing biological "arms race".

Yeah when I chop an onion I sometimes just gotta take a little break.
You forget that you have to time the market correctly 2 times. 1 time when selling, and 1 time when buying back in.

Show me the person who can consistently time the market.

The data is pretty clear on this one: even the professional investors that did better than the index in one period, were not able to do the same in the following period.

Buy and hold, there is nothing better. Try to be smart and you will lose.
The problem is that most users still don’t have password managers and actually magic links are more secure for them because they’re not vulnerable to password stuffing.
Oh, they are perfectly related.
Why Medium Failed
I remember those too :)
Had them in Ireland as many times faxed sheets.
Opposite of what I'd expect.
Yeah, energy prices overall and specifically lack of methane ("natural gas") which is needed by many industries (i.e. German chemical industry).
I suffered from terrible IBS-C for over 20 years, and just about 6 months ago I stumbled upon some probiotics called Xaviax [1] (specifically their Mexican brand, called Pavia). Since taking them, my life has changed. I had taken other kinds of probiotics, prebiotics and done everything you can imagine in the 20 years I've had this condition. Now I feel way way better.

Just got a box of L. reuteri, hopefully it will make me feel even better.

[1] https://xaviax.com/
Plenty == affect the global/USA economy? Have you considered you live in a bubble?

FAANG don’t even employ enough people for this to make a dent on anything other than housing prices in FAANG commute localities.
In my opinion, users should pay for the upkeep of their social network; I just don't think that costs should be used as a tool to try to control behavior or filter out undesirable users (because I believe there will be many desirable users who will be unable to pay, and undesirable users who will be able). In general, I think the "Public Radio" or Patreon model works best for noncommercial social networks.
> "gold" or actual physical metal gold? What I hear is that getting gold or silver metal delivered is almost impossible.

What do you mean? That inflation fears caused consumers to clear out the retail channel, or that "investment" gold is often something that just sits in a bank vault and can't reasonably delivered except to a specialist?
"Job markets are still extremely strong"

It seems like that is only true if you're in a niche (like skilled tech) or if you're <$20/hr. I see tons of openings for shit jobs (low wage and/or bad environment).

Even being in tech and making under the national average for devs, I don't see many good jobs posted that fit with my experience. I'd like to switch industries, but that would generally require a significant
pay cut and other downsides with things like working construction, warehouse, driving a truck, etc.
Rodenticide poisoning widespread among NY’s red-tailed hawks
Why would CNBC write a headline that clearly doesn't make sense? Would people not understand if they just added the word "to" to the headline? Or does it just sound more alarmist this way? It just makes me think that part of the reason why people don't understand inflation is because the reporting is of poor quality.
Let’s assume that we over reaching 10% of the global oil market, meaning that due to high demand we extended the supply by adding 10% expensive sources of oil.

To get the prices back to the original we need to bring down by 10% the *global* demand.

That means that the US needs to cut 50% their oil consumption (demand) if they are to act alone.

These are not realistic things.
The way I've implemented in one of my own projects [1] but that I'm not fully happy with (and the way that Amazon.com does it) is to do what you suggest: create a record on the backend when the login attempt begins and have your frontend keep checking that record until there is a result like email verified/not-verified/timed-out. When the user clicks the magic link in the email, update that record with their choice to approve or reject the login, or ultimately time out and invalidate the login attempt. This avoids the separate cookie jar problem.

The phishing scenario is a real one, though. People have been conditioned to click Yes on everything. Coinbase's magic links implementation, for example, requires you to click the magic link in the same browser session that initiated the login. This is a bit more secure, although annoying from a UX perspective if you're in an embedded WebView like you mentioned.

The middle ground is something like instead of sending a link, send a code via email that you enter on the website, but that just removes the magic of magic links and is no different than what it was before!

[1] https://loginwith.xyz
There was a famous tracker for the CPC6128 that ran on CP/M. The name escapes me ATM.
What I hate about subs for news media these days is the trend to have hidden tiers for subscribers.

Basically, you pay a monthly/yearly fee and then all of the sudden you realize that are certain publications that are Exclusive for 'Gold' members or whatever! what a scam. They took a page from the SaaS business-space.
Hardwear – Fashion Collection Designed by Gavin Mattieu for Microsoft
On mobile, the best model seems to be FTP with ads, then a small amount ($5) to permanently remove ads.

I don't develop games, but if I did, this would be a great addition, if I could 1-click this workflow to drive revenue.

This could also have quite the network effect on the ad network itself. You're now able to say 'All Unity apps ship with this network' yada yada.

The dark pattern will be "All games now ship with ads, and developers don't benefit from the ads" type stuff in order to drive premium subscriptions from developers. That or instead of the developer getting the 70% cut of the $5 'remove ads' purchase, they're instead going to get 40% and Unity gets the other 30%. I'm sure they'll figure out how to enforce monetization.
On iOS you can install a configuration profile that setup a DNS-over-HTTPS endpoint without touching the VPN settings. NextDNS does this when you install their app from what I remember. For other examples, see the profiles offered by AhaDNS.com[0].

On Android there is a Private DNS option where you can also setup a DNS-over-HTTPS endpoint of your choice.

These options may be also a better choice for battery life than a fake VPN connection.

[0]: https://github.com/AhaDNS/setup-guides/blob/master/Apple/iOS...
There’s a great scene in “The Inglorious Bastards” about this.
I don’t think you read my initial comment fully.

You don’t need to believe in any religion, though even theists are very selective followers. The point is to use philosophy from religions/etc to inform your own worldview and improve your life.
No, i'll use btc if i could buy pizza with it.
All I know is that I dodged an ICBM when I dumped her.
Bank of America says U.S. will fall into ‘mild recession’ this year
Wanting to overturn an election due to false claims of voter fraud is exactly the same as people protesting bad governance /s
Sphinx cats are the ugliest things in the world.
To you. They look infinitely better to you.