skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
He's paid precisely to be wrong, he's just a gaslighting agent at this point.

Remember when he said the internet would have no greater economic impact than the fax machine?

https://twitter.com/ggreenwald/status/1395549665765040130
> are you an idiot if you don't ask to see the actual receipts that show that I have actually, indeed, shipped a million cars this year?

Probably. Did Musk sign an agreement explicitly waving his right to see the receipts? Yes.
London's transport system is extremely well run, despite the national governments political hostility towards it.

TfL (Transport for London) do a lot of interesting things to manage traffic (rerouting people on foot through stations in interesting ways) to manage traffic/congestion.

Its also rather heavily surveilled and policed by the British Transport Police (a fully fledged police force specifically for the UK public transport networks).
I had a road rage woman in Florida point a gun at me on the highway... but she didn't shoot
Some pundits are valuable in that you can fairly reliably go in the opposite direction they advise.
Key point: “ Much of inflation rise came from gasoline prices, which increased 11.2% on the month and just shy of 60% for the 12-month period. ”

This has nothing to do with monetary policy.
Meanwhile, Gold takes a dump, falling 1%:

https://www.tradingview.com/chart/?symbol=NASDAQ%3ATSLA

Remember how gold was going to protect you from hyperinflation?

Something nasty is brewing in the economy. It will be obvious when it hits but until then it will be confusing as hell.

The bond and eurodollar markets have been signally for about a year now that the nasty thing will be a recession that will force the Fed back into accommodative mode as early as this year.

The funny thing is that both can be true. Inflation can soar and the economy can crater. The Fed can be accommodative while inflation runs hot. It has happened before. If it happened again, it's hard to imagine a scenario that would cause greater confusion.

> On a monthly basis, headline CPI rose 1.3% and core CPI was up 0.7%, compared to respective estimates of 1.1% and 0.5%.

Here's the number to pay attention to. CPI increases are accelerating. Have a gander at this chart:

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

Also notice how that chart only goes in one direction - up and to the right. There are very brief periods in which it reverses, only to return to trend with a vengeance.
Amygdala-linked brain areas grow differently in autism
Pre-internet, it was harder to debunk myths but also harder to spread them. Nowadays, it’s easier to debunk myths but also much easier to spread them. These do not necessarily cancel out; as they say, “the amount of energy needed to refute bullshit is an order of magnitude larger than to produce it.”

As an extreme example, pre-internet, a conspiracy theory-inclined person might randomly run across a handful of full-blown conspiracy theorists in his day-to-day life. This makes it easier for him to question his leanings, since he only observes a small minority of people going all-in on the conspiracy theory. Nowadays, a conspiracy-inclined person can easily find online communities comprising all other full-blown conspiracy theorists everywhere the world. This quickly reinforces his belief in the conspiracy, since he sees an apparent majority of people in this online community believing the myth.
I worry about the fact that those are raw non pasteurized eggs.
> Meanwhile, Teledyne Continental Motors indicates (in document X30548R3 most recently revised in 2008) that leaded avgas is required in their engines: "Current aircraft engines feature valve gear components which are designed for compatibility with the leaded ASTM D910 fuels. In such fuels, the lead acts as a lubricant, coating the contact areas between the valve, guide, and seat. The use of unleaded auto fuels with engines designed for leaded fuels can result in excessive exhaust valve seat wear due to the lack of lead with cylinder performance deteriorating to unacceptable levels in under 10 hours."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Avgas

Aviation moves very slowly because of the safety and reliability requirements. This is a blessing and a curse as far as things like that go. Generally speaking, equipment gets certificated under very specific conditions and deviating from those conditions is strongly discouraged (if nothing else, by your insurer). If the POH (Pilot Operating Handbook) says that your 1967 Cessna 172 has to run on 100LL, you run 100LL and not some unleaded 100-octane equivalent.

I don’t have the exact numbers, but outside of doctors and nouveau-riche tech folks, I would suspect that most of the North American GA (general aviation) fleet is 30-40 years old. There’s new GA aircraft coming to market, but they’re eye-wateringly expensive compared to perfectly serviceable older aircraft that can get an electronics upgrade.
macOS Balance Lock – fix L|R audio balance drift
Free mobile games are full of ads for microtransaction-driven mobile games.
It's broken for me, too
To quote the Bitcoin Whitepaper:

>A purely peer-to-peer version of electronic cash would allow online
payments to be sent directly from one party to another without going through a
financial institution

It's fine that we've moved the goalpost as we've come to understand the limitations of this kind of blockchain, but it's also fine to highlight that "store of value that you can't directly transact with" was not what bitcoin was designed to accomplish, originally.
Paul Krugman produced some quality work in the past but he has been a partisan pundit for quite some time now.
Upvote for NextDNS. Their platform has been a game changer for me on all devices/computers and really enjoy the granularity of filtering. Happy customer here!
He's giving the internet _plenty_ more reasons than that to turn.
Are there unique design constraints for engines used in general aviation that these components couldn't have a lubrication strategy akin to engines that work with unleaded fuel?
Amazon admits giving police Ring camera footage without consent
Its just wild to me that this multi-dimensional fraud/collusion with many dynamic aspects not under your control (i.e. Twitter and the courts) is somehow more likely (in some peoples estimations) than the _much_ simpler version of "he just changed his mind and likely plans to ignore legal consequences".
Nope, you're the listed submitter of this link to CNBC, see the part that says "by bsenftner 10 months ago?": https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28480214

Here's your original comment: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32076299

It says "let them all go bankrupt," but then you say you read news sites that you find on reddit and Twitter regularly. Wouldn't that be harder if they all went bankrupt?
Probably the AI is dead because of the HN hug (of death).
Isn't this the “economist” who promised good economic times under Biden because Biden wasn’t Trump?
> what's so hard about attaching the actual MIT or BSD licenses to a source distribution and publishing it?

From experience in related things: lawyers.
As I've recently been made aware here on HN, on Android system applications can bind to an arbitrary interface so they can effectively bypass the VPN system. I don't think it happens often in practice, but it's something to keep in mind.
> Why not? Most browsers are slowing pushing password managers on users and the experience is lovely.

Most browsers in 1996 had "save this password" functionality... it's not a new thing.
Indeed, and just like code you hate the way it looks a few days later.
Perhaps by making games ad supported where there otherwise would've been pay first or subscription based
Ironsource is an Ad mediation platform much like MoPub was and is popular with Mobile Games. Their largest competitor being Applovin.

In addition they have their own ad network, and a game publishing studio https://supersonic.com/

They recently also ventured into the App Analytics space.
and as usual all the promised inflation hedges: gold, bitcoin, oil, all falling.
On Android, the NextDNS app registers itself as a VPN, so you can't use it simultaneously with, say, Mullvad.

The custom DNS option in Android's network settings rarely seems to work in my experience, but I haven't tried in a couple years.
Technically, the original Macintosh filesystem supported folders as "an illusion maintained by the system software"[1] in spite of its flat directory structure.

[1] https://developer.apple.com/library/archive/documentation/ma...
I also feel it's less disruptively innovative. The hacker mentality is gone. It feels like the difference between a start-up and a mature company.

There are some positives. When I grew up, I was bullied and made fun of for being a 'nerd'. The nerds certainly won!
I am the lead author, feel free to post any questions here. You may request the actual paper from me here: https://www.researchgate.net/publication/361578272_Altered_D...
Correct, it's just the fax machine basically ran the second half of the 20th century.
Well, fwiw, imho it's good criticism and skepticism is warranted and I agree with it. But it's early days.

I always warn here on HN that we should not throw the baby away with the bathwater, meaning, don't kill (or over-regulate) blockchain before it can grow into something nice (from the monster it is now). Imho these are the seeds of something nice, but it's not there yet. I can feel it coming though, because of things like Podcasting 2.0.

But again, podcasting 2.0 also enables (as you probably heard many times by now ;)) life streams right in the podcast app. It just displays a badge that your fav podcast is now life-streaming and you can participate. I think that is just really cool.

Using the blockchain again though, you can make instant donations through BTC lightning, and have your value 4 value boosts live-read as you listen. I mean, that is at least a bit cool right? The equivalent of throwing some cash... Hmm, this is going in the wrong direction again...
I've definitely seen RFCs that specify HTTP status codes should be used to represent the actual application layer. The SCIM protocol, for example, specifies to return a 404 if a user cannot be found, not 200. That's definitely in the business domain, not the network domain.

One other small gripe I have with this approach is that it reduces the visibility of a failing request in the application layer, which is useful for debugging. It's not uncommon for one of my apps to issue many requests to the app server and if everything returns a 200, I have to look through the various payloads to find the request that actually failed.

I guess my question is: is it really abusing HTTP statuses if it works well overall? I rarely find myself wondering whether a request failed in the network layer or the application layer, I could probably count on one hand the number of times this scenario bitten me in my career. I don't really see the point in throwing out something that works over semantics in an RFC.
Yogurt is easy to make in an ordinary pan too:

1. Turn your oven light on

2. Heat milk to 180F (I heat on Hi to 165F while stirring then turn it down), hold it there for 10 mins. Shoot for 180F but it's not a big deal if it goes to 190F.

3. Cool while stirring in a sink of water to 110F, take it out of the sink.

4. Stir in your starter. I use a popular probiotic on Amazon: open 3 capsules for half gallon of yogurt

5. Ferment in the oven for 24 hours to ensure all sugar is used, making the yogurt lactose-free.

6. Refrigerate
i think a bot account is an account that is only used for one function, and does not represent a full hunan person, like only posting referral links, or being rhetorical about only one specific topic. i think about 98% of twitter is bot accounts.
It's only the dictators of banana republics, which by definition are not great power states, which need to engage in that kind of corruption, and only because they don't wield government power within the largest economies, where they would prefer to park their wealth due to their centrality and stability.

Those at the top of the political order within the centers global economic power have no need to engage something as crude as money laundering, or at least not the kind that depends on clandestine exchanges of briefcases filled with cash. Everything is reported and ostensibly legal.

>>You can't have anonymity without enabling crime and laundering.

You can very much combat crime without warrantless mass-surveillance of private financial transactions. Real crime leaves huge numbers of evidence trails that can be followed. Private electronic cash can also be utilized by law enforcement to incentivize informants to come forward anonymously.

Warrantless mass-surveillance enables tyranny. It enables the kind of systemic repression that can harm billions of people.
As someone who uses (has used?) GoDot, would you say it may become to games what blender is to 3d modeling? It's such a huge slowdown to move from something you know (unity) into something new
I doubt this is monetary inflation. It's price inflation due to a supply crunch brought on by the pandemic shutdowns (whose effect was delayed) and the Russian invasion of Ukraine. Then throw in other factors like housing undersupply in developed countries, continuing depletion of "easy" oil, and Chinese threats against Taiwan.

Gold tends to be (but is not guaranteed to be) a hedge against monetary inflation but not against supply crunch driven inflation. Prices are going up because prices are actually going up.
> Safari on iOS has extensions, including Adblock extensions, and has for some time now.

None of them are anywhere close to the quality of uBlock Origin.
Yeah unfortunately “energy” is a significant cost for most economic activity. Yours beginning to see “we’ve tried to hold back increases as much as possible but we can’t any more and we’re raising prices”.

Yet core inflation is 5% which is also very high.
Yeah this is a huge turn off when using Notion especially.
> protect you from hyperinflation?

We are not in a hyper inflationary environment.
Hyperinflation is when monthly inflation rate is above 50%, or more than 12,800% per year.
>Which is not to say you are wrong if you return a 400

5XX - Server did something wrong

4XX - Client system did something wrong

2XX - Everything worked

IMHO, what's missing is a code for "All systems worked but the user did something wrong" for scenarios like looking up a non existent ID or if their CC details don't work.
Thats what big companies do. They break up tls connections and scan the content, with medium results.
once the cryptotrojan is in, it doesn't need an channel out. The first generation had an small code that identified your strain. The developer just needed to decrypt it with his privatekey after payment and give you the decryptionkey.
In the case of a missing user ID, if a more verbose response is desirable, why not put the error message in the body of the response?

404: Route not found vs 404: User ID not found seems like it resolves all ambiguity, no?
>Sometimes it would just straight up ignore (functional) assembly for apparently no reason.

probably code it thinks is unreachable. (Jmp or ret right in front of it and no jmp/call into that address, probably a computed jump/call)

> Or it would turn simple code into a myriad of nested conditionals and loops

Ran into that myself, usually a switch case. (Dunno how to get ghidra to deal with that properly myself)

The biggest help you can give ghidra is defining structs, naming the fields, and setting the right types.
Fed’s expected to raise interest rates in response, so perhaps it does.
If you want to get the root password hash into memory, just run sudo, or any other root process that reads /etc/shadow. It'll probably get it mapped into the file system cache, but it'll certainly get it mapped into that process's memory - albeit potentially temporarily.

I don't know that sudo takes any measures to protect that memory. You say "lots of modern software" but it's more like "the extreme minority of software" with regards to security effort.
Some things to consider

* 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.
Show HN: Inflation-adjusted stock charts – Total Real Returns
Here's a little side project I’ve been working on: https://totalrealreturns.com/ The Total Real Returns chart demonstrates the preservation or growth of real wealth more clearly than conventional (nominal-dollar, price-only) stock charts, because: (1) we include the effects of inflation-diminished purchasing power, and (2) we include the effects of reinvesting dividends from the initial investment.

I found it harder to explain the y-axis in words than it was to do the math, so please let me know if you think the "baguettes" explanation on the homepage helps.

I was up until 4am ET finishing some features on this, and then at 8:30am ET the BLS released the new CPI numbers through their API: https://download.bls.gov/pub/time.series/cu/ and I was able to manually re-run my daily cronjob with the new numbers, so it's up to date! If you catch any bugs, please let me know via the “Report a bug” link in the footer of every page.

Some FAANG examples: https://totalrealreturns.com/s/META

https://totalrealreturns.com/s/GOOGL

https://totalrealreturns.com/s/AMZN

https://totalrealreturns.com/s/AAPL

https://totalrealreturns.com/s/NFLX

Comparing three Vanguard treasury funds, showing vividly the impact of bond duration (short-term, intermediate-term, long-term) on both risk and reward: https://totalrealreturns.com/s/VFISX,VFITX,VUSTX
Absolutely for new equipment that would be the case. Safely retrofitting existing equipment is quite a bit more challenging, and my suspicion (without having actual numbers) is that the vast majority of the fleet that would require those retrofits is quite old. Some of the manufacturers don’t exist anymore, so having them sign off on “this retrofit kit will safely transport you in the air for thousands of hours” wouldn’t be possible.

It’s not an unsolvable problem, but it’s thorny for sure both from a safety perspective and a cost perspective. You call it “being cheap” but my gut feeling is that retrofitting existing 40-year-old kit to handle unleaded Avgas safely would be capital-E Expensive.
Perhaps not, but energy is the "everything killer" of inflation since it's a major input to nearly every business that happens in the physical world (and it's non-trivial for the virtual world as well).
Godot doesn't have the same platform support. So if you want to publish to a console then Unity is still a better option.
If you have a Samsung phone you could consider using a Galaxy SmartTag. It uses a network of Samsung devices, so its coverage should be quite good too.
What’s the Biggest Lie on the Internet?
Every craft is mostly boring and tedious repetition, with slow improvement of skills over time in the background. That's why people celebrate the best craftsmen - they know that it takes a special person to be able to enjoy such work, and reach mastery in it.
If these monthly numbers are year-over-year, and if most of the inflation uptick happened within the last 12mo, then we're likely to see 8-9% every month now until we get a year of 8-9% months in no? After that, if inflation has stopped rising, it should in theory drop down fast.
I do this. A lot. Play the same song over and over and over. Often this is just in appreciation of a particular song (do this a lot with Yeasayer tracks).

But these days, I most often do the repeat while I'm programming or writing; I want to keep in a particular zone-emotional and mental. Here are some tracks I've done this with (a good "music for programmers" list, actually).

Meeting in the Aisle - Radiohead

Sketches - Daniel Lanois

Jolie Cycliste Sous la Pluie - Galerie Stratique

In Threes - Loscil

Gelis - Natureboy Flako

Closed Circuit - Kaitlyn Aurelia Smith

Birds Fly by Flapping Their Wings - Biosphere

Unknown - Kutiman

Rainforest Suite - Robert Rich

Surface Currents - Kutiman

Structures from Silence - Steve Roach

Le Ballet des Mouches - Michel Moulinie **

No Partial - Rhythm & Sound

Mango Drive - Rhythm & Sound

Minus - Robert Hood

Echoes of Nothing I - Kyle Gann,, Aron Kallay from the Beyond 12 compilation

Night Vigil I - Michael Harrison

Sun Inside The Sun Loscil Remix - Souns, Loscil

Black Monk In The Dunes - X.Y.R.

** This (and the rest of the album Chrysalide) is a brilliant brilliant gem, and almost impossible to find, except here:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HUWvXb6jVpw&list=PLh2Bth4KYI...
I understand input is an issue, but why aren't renewables cheap enough to solve the energy input part of the problem? Don't solar panels cost next to nothing nowadays?

How much must renewables decrease in cost in order for such fuels to be economically competitive?
Must be HN hugged to death. API responses are returning status code 500.
Official yes, but if you want to misuse statuscodes this would be a better solution in my eyes.
I've definitely never done that via Ansible on a bunch of machines at once, nope nope nope.
There was a subsystem for POSIX, though, it's very rudimentary from what I've heard.
The price is actually also a choice of the vendors. Some of it is actual economies of scale, returns on R&D and cost of manufacturing, but some is certainly a deliberate choice of where to position the product on the market. They build (or used to, until very recently) considerably inferior mirrorless cameras, but did not price them proportionally lower compared to the SLR ones, because they would again cannibalize their sales by doing it.
To the economists out there: how much is inflation a self-fulfilling prophecy? Are people who set prices known to think: "hey, we're in an inflationary market, let's jump our prices too!"?
I think it has gotten more aggressive with popups to use a generated password appearing any time you focus a password field.
I mean you could still intercept and index API requests and generate backend code.

While this has nothing to do with pirating directly, it would still allow to replicate the backend (without business logic).
Problem is when a good developer meet a good company, both are essentially erased from job market, demand and supply side.

That leave us with mostly less than good job openings and less than good pool talents, just a little part of good talents and openings.

So what the recruiters got in hand usually are, less than good openings and talents.
Hire a Hopineer
Could a best guess + fuzzing + compiling the decompiled code work towarda a heuristic?
Imagine if we had a fully electrified economy instead of this petrol-economy crap.

There was a period where prospectors tried to hurry up and hoard all the uranium deposits they could find only to discover the stuff occurs at a rate to not be economical.

(And supposedly covering an area the size of NM with solar would provide all the worlds energy needs.)
I mean, the phrasing might be needlessly contrived, but I fully understood what the company does (despite never having heard the name): Ad service and monetization. Granted, if you're not the type of game/app developer that Unity targets, you might not realize that this type of company even exists or how important they have become in recent years. But the quote perfectly describes what they do without going into unnecessary details.
The burden of proof is on anyone making firm claims, whether they are claiming these models do or do not have feelings.
I was just thinking this same thing! These employees are actually making more money by accepting a lower paying remote job.
I’ve got a private repo where I maintain all my recipes, and only invite close friends/family as contributors. It’s a great place to store recipes in general.