skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> I also feel it's less disruptively innovative.

I feel this, too.

It's so odd, to see a company crowing about being "disruptive," yet explicitly filtering for conformance and mediocrity, in their interview process.
Nothing prevents you from setting both a non-2xx API header, and still making the difference of "invalid path" vs "entity doesn't exists" clear in the response body.
Iran's government has forced Google SafeSearch for the whole country
75bps increase went from ~30% probably to ~80% based on the moves in the bond market based on these number.

So, probably so.
I'd also recommend Bright Sun Films

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OqsPF8dx1GU
This seems like such a cop-out excuse. We'd rather harm potentially millions of people with toxic materials rather than inconvenience a few dozen aviation enthusiasts. Progress moves forward, if these old engines can't function in this new world they should be scrapped and replaced with something that can do the job.

And BTW, general aviation has been asking for leaded avgas to be dropped for decades now. The holdup is not the pilots or plane owners but the goddamn FAA [0].

[0] https://www.avweb.com/insider/faa-continues-to-stall-on-g100...
Me and my team just finished Market Roadie - tool for startups and new businesses, that's supposed to help them, by improving SEO, providing backlinks, finding potential customers and investors, and more. Feedback says we are on a good track, which a great sign, even though there is much more to be done. If you want to help us with feedback, you can do it over here :)

When it comes to new ideas, I'm thinking about making a Twitter tool, that should help with getting new followers and finding your audience by their interest.
If the high value account does password resets via email a magic link email is no less secure. Even banks do password resets by email but combine it with private info like SSN which really isn't private due to all the breaches like equinox.

Email is the master key to most of your accounts.
And for years the internet didn't turn on him. Then he made some pro Republican noises and his favorability among young Democrats (i.e. most of the internet) dropped by 25 points in a month.
I've been doing a lot of research recently on the D700 and from everything I've read and heard is that it's a fantastic camera. It seems that it has all the right ingredients to produce stunning images. Additionally, it seems to be highly regarded for its ergonomics. Lucky you!
Infra Weekly #6
I've started doing this after dealing with a 'smart' load balancer. The good old SOAP protocol requires all SOAP faults to return a 500 status error. And people tended to map SOAP Faults to programming language exceptions representing business errors.

You know what happens next. If a client generates too much business errors, the load balancer tends to throw out a server, which doesn't bother the client in the slightest, except it has to login again for the next request. Keep this up for a few minutes, and it makes all but 1 servers disappear from the pool, and the only survivor to spend half its time negotiating connections.
Continuous tasting and integration
Gold and what army?

People repeat these gold lines like it's the 19th C. Today its a shiny metal sold by ponzi schemers to paranoids.
you can check the premise of EaaS to help you with on-demand, isolated testing environments where you can break things with load testing. the cool thing is that it can replicate production-like setups so tests are predictable. Hope this helps. (disclaimer, I work for an EaaS company, www.bunnyshell.com)
The headline is quite confusing, and I think should be 'Inflation rose TO 9.1% year-on-year in June' or something like that.
Same. I recently cancelled two subscriptions for services that I wasn't using very often, but for a family of three our total spend for subscriptions has almost no impact on monthly or yearly budget.

It's still annoying when every product wants me to subscribe to something. I'm old enough to remember when you could just buy Microsoft Word.
No creature is limited to the use of a single programming language, but a lot of programs are. You can learn more than one language and choose one that is appropriate for the task, unlike an insect whose tools are limited so he must have only a few to do everything it needs to. Multi-paradigm is the insectisation here.
Is this the same supersonic as supersonicads? If it is, the only time I have ever seen them is basically convincing children like me at the time to download malware in exchange for $0.01 in free to play mobile game credits...

The ads they served were absolute bottom of the barrel awful, no legitimate brands, not even like clash of clans or anything - half their 'offers' were lockscreen ad APKs that installed themselves as unremovable device administrators that would kill play store and settings if you tried to open them.

If you played F2P games, mobile games, korean free MMOs probably starting from a few years ago, maybe half a decade ago, you will likely eventually remember SupersonicAds, Peanutlabs, Tapjoy (also purchased by ironsource), Matomy.

Tapjoy (now IS) would not pay out even after you installed the shitware: https://www.ftc.gov/news-events/news/press-releases/2021/01/...

SupersonicAds would collect IMEI, ESN, etc as long as they could https://www.ftc.gov/system/files/documents/public_events/122... + wrote code bad enough and delivered their loaders over plaintext http to the point that google play was blocking apps including their sdk at one point
Missing the point of HTTP for things like CDN's caching etc.
Looks like an anti-pattern
Another similar myth is the one Malcom Gladwell made up about how it takes 10 000 hours of doing something to become an expert at that thing. It was based on research that used 10 000 as an average for 20 year old violinists. The original researcher, Anders Ericsson, focuses much more on deliberate practice than sheer quantity.

https://www.6seconds.org/2022/06/20/10000-hour-rule/

Related Freakonomics episode with Anders Ericsson among others about how to become an expert: https://freakonomics.com/podcast/how-to-become-great-at-just...
The "open" markets will tend to fix this issue, over time - the problem is that the markets can stay irrational longer than you can stay solvent.
I'm not sure if it's still active, but early on in the series, the intention was also to create a VR Park of all of the defunct rides that he was covering: https://defunctland.com/vr-park/

That webpage states it's still being worked on, but the page is not accessible unless you find it through a search engine.
* Job markets are still extremely strong

* We're seeing June numbers. Gas prices lately have plunged relative to where they were

* supply problems are moderating

The one thing the fed should be worried about is another unexpected supply shock -either a COVID wave that affects Asia etc, or natural disaster that drastically affects energy. Then, the economy is in a deep bind and the fed has their hands tied.
They're still very far off actually making a difference, ie. you'd want the rate within 2% of the observed inflation, so c. 7%

I think they'll stop long before that because even at 10%, they're not going to be able bring inflation down -- most of the causes being supply-side
Yes, has already been happening. Companies have been increasing prices just because they know consumer sentiment expects prices to be increased.
I heard that the brain is for cooling your blood.

Completely differently, I heard that the brain is an antenna.
Define "monetary inflation" and how to measure it. It would also be helpful if you could point to a metric that allows one to distinguish "monetary inflation" from some other kind.
Does anyone have experience shipping monetized games that do not rely on ads? Were any of these titles successful? What are your monetization models?

I, for one, hate ads. I will do anything to avoid using ads, but I also need to put food on the table at some point.
A lot of things are hard and yet people do them and implement them all the time, that it might be hard is not a reason for people to not implement things - if anything by implementing them is how they'll learn (especially for those, as mentioned elsewhere in this thread, who learn better by doing).

You can screw up all sorts of things - which may (depending on the situation, application, etc) also end up with data at risk (assuming that there is even such a requirement in the first place). That also doesn't mean people shouldn't implement crypto, otherwise they shouldn't implement anything that touches any data at all - after all someone might use the most secure library in the world and accidentally forget to check for user authentication (or whatever else that has nothing to do with crypto itself but still check for privileged data access) in a specific way and let the data leak out.

And honestly i'm personally vehemently against this elitism-preserving "this is for us enlightened few to dabble with, not you plebeian hands" attitude towards crypto that some people have as if it is some forbidden knowledge that only a few high priests can have.
I suspect that may be because you are familiar with the context.

I now know what they do, thanks to these comments, but that blurb I quoted is almost the Platonic Ideal for "Marketing Dross," and tells me exactly nothing, in many words.
That’s playing a bit fast and loose with the facts.

The timing of his announcement was suspicious: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=CH55WpJxF1s

And he’s gotten some flak from a high profile Republican as well:
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=7kT_80NaS6A
From a comment I made on a dead thread on this:

I've been pretty vocal about thinking Musk's case was flimsy at best on this. After reading through this filing [1], I have to say its even worse. A couple additions to the argument that has occurred on this site and elsewhere:

1. On page 15, Twitter highlights some pretty key clauses in the initial agreement that I didn't see picked up on previously around Material Adverse Effect (MAE) and explicit conditions that _cant_ be counted for it. Specifically they explain how even recession style market changes wont be considered MAE, and scope what might be considered MAE in their SEC filing to very specific statements that dont appear to include the bot number disclosures.

2. They give some behind-the-scenes recounting of specific clauses that were added/removed which make the entire thing much more tenuous in court for Musk. For example Page 12 Paragraph 34 ("Twitter also negotiated for itself a right to hire and fire employees at all levels, including executives, without having to seek Musk’s consent."), Page 12 Paragraph 35 ("Twitter further negotiated to narrow the circumstances under which defendants could escape the deal by claiming a 'Company Material Adverse Effect.'"), Page 12 Paragraph 36 ("Twitter negotiated for itself a robust right to demand specific performance of the agreement’s terms that encompassed the right to compel defendants to close the deal, and ensured that Musk personally was bound by that provision (among others).")

3. On Page 31, they claim they told him they sample 9000 accounts when doing their analysis and Musk then publicly tweeted they sample 100 accounts. If this is true, thats pretty damning for Musk when a court decides if hes just on a fishing expedition.

So yeah... I'm admittedly biased and obviously this is one sides language in the filing but.... I don't see a ton of support for Musks case so far.

[1] - https://s3.documentcloud.org/documents/22084456/final-verifi...
The last few years of zero interest rates has meant that a lot of people made a shitload of money . There is plenty of cash and liquidity around.28 year old FAANG engineers with 600k in savings and a house (as an oldie I am in awe).
Inflation is here to stay for the next 5 years at least no matter what the Fed does about it . Plenty of people sitting on cash and multiple houses at 2.x% mortgages . They have plenty to splurge on that trip to Aruba.
This is how you get the electrified (or whatever else) economy.

Without the pain of higher fossil fuel prices, there is little incentive to change.
Very true.

But prices dropping? Not happening.

So inflation might 'return' to 2% or whatever for the year, but the damage is done, prices are much higher now.
Jim Cramer FTW
Interesting. seems like there is some conflict. I got the number from reading the emails that were already sent, several of which were replies to an email from the FEC reading (among other things):

"The Commission will accept written comments on the request during the 10-day period
following the publication of the request (no later than July 11) and must issue a response no
later than 60 days after the receipt of the complete advisory opinion request, that is, by August
30, 2022."

If you feel strongly about this, email anyway. Not like they can complain about spam ;)
Not an amusement park per se, but Naturland in Çamyuva/Antalya/Turkey is also an interesting case:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UboqmAiAAQA
Mainstream media teaches sheep to listen to anyone on everything they say and agree with them, because the article is from the New York Times.

Don't be one and listen to people like Paul Krugman, who isn't keeping up.
> Gold takes a dump,

"gold" or actual physical metal gold? What I hear is that getting gold or silver metal delivered is almost impossible.

I think a lot of problems are being aggravated by the failure of the "market makers" and market reports that are more to influence than inform.

See also the Nickel market.
> until we get a year of 8-9% months

Why until then? I think it would be until we have reached one year past the Fed's decision to raise rates [enough to 'fight' inflation]. But that's just a guess, since their stated reason for raising rates is to fight inflation. The economy is too complex for me to understand, but I suppose that turning down the spigot of monetary stimulus should probably have its intended effect.

As a side note, I still find it wild that we're talking about sub-2% rates as NOT stimulative. It really does seem analogous to drug abuse, where the user needs larger and larger amounts of the drug to feel its effects.

Otherwise, yeah I think you're right, we'll see this for a while because these are all YoY comparisons, not MoM.
As a user the problem I run into with some frequency is passwordless login where the waiting session loses its “waiting” status because I switched the active application in iOS from my browser to my email and back again. When I get back, the page for whatever reason (refresh after being backgrounded?) requires a new auth attempt.

A wrinkle in this complaint is that in most scenarios I don’t especially want a browser tab to be able to hold onto a persistent session while it’s closed due to privacy reasons, regardless of where that session state is held (and I realize there are a number of options).
I never understood how "pro-life" is so popular in states that also like to use the death-sentence.
> over the last 30 years it's the capitalists that always get painted negatively in media

You said you haven't seen the media I'm referring to, meaning you're totally our of the loop on how often "communists" are painted negatively in mainstream American media. You simply don't have the data, you're guessing.

> So you missed the part where this isn't a portrayal

Sure didn't, it's also a piece of art that was created by an artist. Did you know that art can include clips from reality? They're called "documentaries."

So again, if you knew what a "trope" was you'd understand that the artist that edited this art is using the Immortal Journalist trope.
The control flow in WebAssembly virtual machine is quite restricted (it's called "structured control flow" in the spec), you can't jump to code freely. Possibly you could compile scheme with having the whole program in one big wasm-level function and branching between blocks there?
I like walking or using public transport systems, and I spent most of my time living in big cities.

but sometimes I had to, or I was curious to explore this option, and I've been disapointed.

The worst experience was a drunk cab driver, smelling like he vomited just before taking the course. I had to stop him midway as it felt really unsafe.
Every single shiller was wrong.

Gold and crypto protect against inflation.

Bonds should be 20-40 percent of a portfolio.

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

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.

My favorite one is, you can't time the markets. Quite obviously a lot of people correctly timed the market's trends starting around the end of 2021, and the reasoning was pretty sound. I'm kicking myself today for dismissing them.
'There is a scientific consensus[25][26][27][28][29] that currently available food derived from genetically modified crops poses no greater risk to human health than conventional food.[30][31][32][33][34][35][36]'

It'd be nice to see that remove from this list some day. Through education, not evidence to the contrary
However, that will make electricity increase in price, it won't lead to cutoffs.
If you need all kinds of "condoms", each allowing a single protocol, you lose the "universal" part. It would be just as annoying as specialized adapters.

Also no one would have one for serial.
A plausible abstract description, but what are the specific properties of value function that create the feeling? We need that mechanistic understanding to avoid creating feelings when we don't want a sentient system. More than likely this will make the system less effective at certain tasks as well, but the ethics around this are unclear and can only be discussed once that mechanistic understanding becomes clear.
Broken in my android too
IronSource went public last year via SPAC at over $10B of market cap. The merger or rather aquisition? happens now at $4B. Definitely a big loss for many of the investors and most likely a lot of the employees who couldn’t get out fast enough.
what these stats don't mention at times, that it's more than 9% they quote here month on month on a relative dollar basis.
Incident.io - Slack-based incident response platform - raises $28.7M Series A
I dunno how it's doing in the current market, but some wag tracked how an "Inverse Cramer ETF" would do and it was pretty good. https://wccftech.com/the-inverse-cramer-etf-is-still-beating...
You're comparing average strippers with the top percentile coders...
Apple Ericsson patent battle intensifies with legal first for Cupertino company
> Define "monetary inflation" and how to measure it

Core PCE jumping [1]. Core is elevated. But between that and headline is a lot of energy price volatility.

[1] https://www.bea.gov/data/personal-consumption-expenditures-p...
Ask HN: How do astronomers find the oldest sections of the sky to look at?
Obviously a lot of space related questions with the JWST doing it's thing, but i wanted to know how they find the ancient sections of space to analyze? Do they scan the entirety of space looking for super redshifted space, or are there areas of the sky that are known to be particularly old?
This is a terrible idea for observability. It would be difficult or impossible with most observabilty platforms to make it parse the http response to determine error responses, but when my systems are sending out a ton of 422s or 400s that's a useful signal to me that something is going on. I'd highly recommend using status codes to indicate application level behavior.
These are June’s numbers which don’t show the recent drop in gas and food. Inflation may have peaked, in which case he was only off by a few weeks.
I’ve taken to calling gas “conflict fuel” to remind myself to avoid using it as much as possible in my daily life. Helps more than just a desire to not impact the climate.
A minor point about this new bot hysteria. Twitter is a very well-scrutinized company with many analysts covering it and a lot of big institutional ownership.

If there was some surprising element to musks bot assertions, it would be big news. In fact, there is nothing to see, and this is partly borne out by the lack of buy and sell side analysts collectively smacking their foreheads after realizing they has been completely wrong about Twitter the last 10 years.
The inverse Cramer ETF has +11% returns this year vs -20% for the SPY :D
I find this disappointing because it basically says "anyone who works for a W2 will cause inflation if they are successful"

That shows to me that capitalism is broken if success means inflation. We should be able to swim in cash reserves and safety and not be penalized for it.
SMS clutter is worse for me. Harder to delete in bulk.
the monthly change should be reported instead of the annual
Not trying to highjack this thread but maybe look into this?

http://bamsbl.com/
You have to deal with 'email antivirus scanners' which click every link in a mail sent to every user in some sandboxed browser.

If your user has one of those, then their account effectively has zero security since an attacker can attempt to log in, and the web security software will click the link, and the attacker (in the originating browser) is now logged in.
I just started playing and I'm already engaged. This is clearly based on Oregon Trail, with different choices for how you start the journey and what your goals are. And for me it has the same historical intrigue of "what was this world and experience like, on both a large scale and a personal one?"
> you should definitely ban him.

"If you rip out a man's tongue, you did not proof him wrong. You just demonstrated to the world that you are afraid of what he might have said."

Twitter knew this with Trump - which is why they only kicked him out once he had become harmless. They know this with Musk, who most definitely is not.
IPFS is not a blockchain consensus protocol though? And the first five hits on google for storj talk about its investment potential, so.. that looks a lot like a hypecoin to me. But that’s not really important.

Personally I haven’t even seen the goalposts in this interaction since you decided that, in a discussion of a shitcoin pump-and-dump scam, the fact that said coin is built on a solution to the Byzantine Generals problem is somehow important, and… means that people shouldn’t criticize scammers taking advantage of credulous investors to fleece them?

It does not matter if a shitcoin is built using quantum manipulation of the space time continuum, if all that is being done with it is selling it to rubes to obtain their dollars.

You can be excited about blockchain, that’s fine, and you can believe it has actual value. But when people point out that your favorite technology is actually continually being used to perpetrate scams, you should get angry with the scammers, not the people who are pointing that out.

Personally, I like JavaScript. When people shout about tracker-infested slow loading websites, I don’t respond by saying ‘you’re wrong because actually the object dictionary duality in JS is a really elegant system’. That doesn’t matter. I reserve my anger for the people who are using JavaScript for evil.
Had to edit the original title because it wouldn't fit, sorry!

One of the founders submitted their blog post a few hours ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32080451
That alone does not allow them to increase prices and maintain market share.

Lack of competitors able and willing to sell at lower prices is also necessary, i.e. low supply.
He also predicted a global recession under Trump in 2016: https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/projects/cp/opinion/elec...
I agree. That phrasing always gives me a moment of "9.1%? Is that vs. last month or last June?" before it kicks in and I realize it's YTD phrased in as sensational a way possible.
> Does anyone have experience shipping monetized games that do not rely on ads? Were any of these titles successful?

I don't think I've ever played a PC or console game that relied on ads for revenue (nor would I ever.)