skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It might make sense if stocks were not overvalued. Which they clearly are. As realistically valued if the companies can keep increasing prices in line with inflation the underlaying value should match the economy in general. So the value of companies would inflate too... Thus inflation not having effect.

But, we are now at least in my mind dealing with overinflated stock market. Propped up and pumped by cheap debt. And with rising rates that can't go on.
I think the first problem with the examples is that cool URIs don't change. This goes double for API paths.

Putting the API version in the path of a request is not a good solution. Doing it introduces exactly this kind of ambiguities that could be avoided without them.
I've stored over 1PB to dev/null over the year's. Retrieval is the real problem :p
I hate the metalized coatings they put on lenses these days because they are so fragile. The antireflective coatings "craze" when exposed to thermal cycles. My current pair I ordered without AR coating, and they still came with a "hardness" coating. All it takes to ruin it is a spattering of aerosol sunscreen in passing.

A few weeks ago, one lens got bad enough that I soaked it in glass etching acid overnight and then polished it with Novus acrylic polish. In the last month I spent a lot of time outdoors with folk using sunscreen, and the other lens has gotten bad enough that I need to polish it as well.
Eufy, which records locally. Doesn't have as much "AI" though.
As it becomes more common you could pool together the results of the sentimental analysis and try to find common agreement among dozens or hundreds. Presumably that would be close to an unbiased look.

It would be helpful in the ways expressed in the article, i.e. to allow current and future researchers to see if highly cited papers are actually expressing near complete agreement or near complete disagreement, or a mixed viewpoint, at a quick glance.
> you won't get into an inconsistent state when everything is reactive

That's like saying "There will never be bugs".

There will be bugs.

And when you come across one and you can change a variable and have another variable affected in some other part of your program and you have no idea how these two variables are connected, you are going to have a nightmare of a time debugging.
But you're taking transactions off of the base currency, so it no longer matters what the properties of the base currency are.
No. I deleted my account and stopped using all Stack Overflow sites after the Monica Cellio issue.
Just an FYI, CloudFlare is blocking this.
>Vite is framework agnostic. Framework specific work is spearheaded by framework specific community or core authors in some cases (solid, astro)

This is like saying NPM is language agnostic. Sure, technically it is. But we all know what it was built for and what the community is geared toward.
For the time being Godot going to be PC-first game engine and our 10-people studio dont have any issues building for Windows/macOS/Linux. Test imports for web work amazingly well, but we dont need it.

Lack of console support is just limitation of what can be done with open source code since even SDKs for consoles are under NDA. I guess if you building project for consoles then you have to look elsewhere.

You are not wrong in any way. At the same time there are plenty of small teams that can work with Godot and build some fun games using it.
This sounds like a dystopian privacy nightmare. Users shouldn't just trust any random site with their face.
Boston biotech Verve tests ‘CRISPR 2.0′ in a patient for the first time
> Record profits across the board for corporations, highest CEO pay ratios ever recorded, massive housing bubble; the monied class is making off with their spoils and cashing the stock market in

> Meanwhile they are sticking it to consumers

That's a lot to parse, but I'll give it a try.

"Record profits across the board for corporations" - Record profits is exactly what you would expect with lingering low interest rates + lowered rates from COVID response + unleashed demand post-COVID. This was by design, because profitable companies don't fire everyone and create a recesssion from unemployment. Or tank the stock market and thus housing market and thus create a recession.

And you're a quarter out of date. Profits and margins have been compressing in Q1 2022 and look to continue.

"Highest CEO pay ratios ever recorded" - Exactly what you'd expect with a roaring stock market, given equity-biased compensation. That will correct, as it always does.

And furthermore, talent compensation is already increasing and on every HR department's priority list. [0]

"Massive housing bubble" - Low interest rates + stimulus + lack of supply + sudden demand spike = price spike. Fed rate hikes will cool this off fairly quickly.

"The monied class..." - You mean, everyone?

"... making off with their spoils and cashing the stock market in..." - Reallocating and diversifying assets?

"Meanwhile they are sticking it to the consumers with inflation..." - Who is "they"? Some generalized bourgeoisie who control the means of production and arbitrarily set prices?

See earlier point (and google for statistics) and margin compression for what's actually happening: companies are passing along less than all of their own cost increases.

[0] https://www.pwc.com/us/en/library/pulse-survey/executive-vie... (I hate big-4 management consulting pablum, but it's a quick distillation)
I understand software engineering and DevSecOps well enough to keep a number of applications in production use, but both subjects are so broad that I think anyone who tells you they fully understand them either doesn't know how much they don't know, or is selling something.
I'm the rare gen-xer who owns zero music (even after going to college during the "10 CDs for a penny" deals). It is all rented from spotify. I could create a playlist like yours with over 100k songs, but I often feel a specific mood and need to narrow down to a composer or work.

For me, a free-for-all would involve a lot of skipping. Hope this helps you deduce rarity!
My process was the same except for #5. Just tried it out and see what you mean! No more drops on the lens! Thanks for sharing
> Vite is powering a renewed innovation race in Web frameworks.

Wait what, again? I thought we all silently agreed to use the mature/legacy frameworks React and Angular until the proper WASM arrives so that we could burn all of JS/CSS/HTML...
I dunno, their designs for the last decade or so, before the most recent years, have been entirely unimpressive. Yeah, they're supposed to be known for it, but IMHO their outputs were pretty ordinary and caused a lot of usability issues. Disposable trash-can desktops? Pro laptops with no ports? iPads that bend every which way? iPhones that didn't have working antennas? Whoever was responsible for those, whether it's Ive or anyone else... I just hope Apple is using this separation to turn a new leaf.

So much of design is subjective, but my particular problem with them is that they emphasized form over function so much that their products were unusable in the end. I remember needing a new laptop for a few years, and kept looking at the Mac ones year after year but unable to type on them.

Then, whatever happened in the last 2-3 years has been AMAZING. I thought Ive had already left in some capacity and that was why. Finally, usable pro machines again (still wish they had a USB-A port). I look forward to what they will produce without being under a bad design dictator anymore.
The U.S. doesn't really have international transit in airports as other countries do. So everyone has to go through passport control even for connecting flights. I believe this includes refueling and technical stops too.
Forgetting about SPARK was a big whoops for me.

(Lots of formal verification languages are based on contracts, like SPARK, Frama-C, and Dafny. I'm interested in uses for contracts that aren't just formal verification, though!)
Ok. So in that case, you're not counting bonds as "money". In that case, you can't count the stimulus as new money because that was funded by bonds.

I emphasize that this isn't a great interpretation because the root of the problem lies with Congress's inability to balance a budget, not the Fed. If our budget were balanced, then the Fed would instead raise interest rates by selling more bonds, which destroys more money. Because we're already issuing so many new bonds already, the Fed doesn't have to sell as many.
Probably any large metropolis.
People will always be greedy. Pretending otherwise is delusional.

Forcing people compete and provide the best / cheapest product with the fewest resources is how wealth is built up for all. Rich and Poor.

Letting companies that are inefficient fail and go out of business is how you manage them.

Government picking winners and losers is how you screw everything up.
MutableAI, AI Coding Assistant for Jupyter
Those will never return a 404, though.
Personally I've had okay luck with the pre moistened lens wipes. You can clean your glasses then proceed to clean whatever screens in your car, phone, laptop, or other surfaces are close by. There's always something dirty within arms reach. No need to worry about destroying the coating.
Don't switch if its pleasent to work with already. Vite is very nice, but it lets your browser load each module individually in dev mode (not like webpack, that creates chunks that combine lots of modules), so if you have a big project, you may end up with pages where your browser has to resolve and load 100 modules, which may be slower then webpack serving you 3 chunks.
It should be noted that Vite uses Rollup to bundle assets.
You can also link with in HTML with the "noreferrer" in the <a> tag attribute, plus some browsers remove referrer by default based on settings.
Be careful with using ultrasonic cleaners or using otherwise strong solutions because of the risk of taking off polarized/anti-glare lens coating, if you happened to have gotten it (you probably should have :)). Working in a lab that had ultrasonic cleaners, I used to do this and it happened with me after a few washes.

It is indeed a bit of a pain to clean it (I'm lazy and just don't... unless it gets really, really bad). This is why I'm strongly considering LASIK, don't have to pay for glasses for years ahead, don't have to deal with inconvenience of having it all the time (and especially when traveling and when doing physical exercise), don't have to deal with glare at night-time driving. I'm nearsighted and have astigmatism so I have to think carefully about this. Happy to hear if folks have their experiences to share on getting LASIK!
Oh, no need for apologies, I was just wanting to clarify a bit -- thanks!

Speaking of Theravada, I read a book recently that might interest you about some of the less known meditation practices in their history [1]. Some of the formulations the author writes about reminds me a lot of various Vajrayana methods and "signs" that are taught. The Thai forest tradition of Theravada was my first encounter with formal meditation practice and the first samatha technique I learned from it has a lot of overlap with things I later encountered in atiyoga. Which makes a lot of sense, the traditions are a lot more syncretic and interconnected than many modern teachers would lead you to believe.

[1] https://www.shambhala.com/esoteric-theravada.html
I don't know, because once I understand something it always seems very simple to me.
We are attempting to evaluate the situation based upon past experience which, in all likelihood, will not apply as we move forward. Things are changing, and economics, sociology and the like are not of the immutable laws realm like physics. We have built a world predicated upon vast supplies of cheap energy with comparatively very high energy density which will not be replaced like-for-like. What must change is how we function, what we depend upon and what we value as a global community.

We - i.e. all of us who inhabit the place we call earth - need to really come to terms with all that is happening and stop hanging on to the antiquated belief that, at some point, all will be “normal” again. It won’t. And that doesn’t mean we have to give in or give up. But we do have to change - our habits, our beliefs, our worldview. When you look at, discerningly look, scrutinize and acknowledge, all that is going on, all the crises (or perhaps you prefer cataclysms, catastrophes, calamities ... - pick your favourite) including climate, energy, water, food, economic, justice, humanitarian, authoritarian, autocratic, diplomatic, political, geopolitical, … we absolutely must see the forest and the trees and step out of the comfortable illusions and delusions we tenaciously embrace. We must begin to deeply adapt to changes coming and ruggedize our lives.

In some ways it astonishes me that people are so deeply certain of their certainties, of the “can’t happen” mentality, but in other ways, I get that we have been groomed to believe that capitalism, companies, governments, and technology will solve all of our problems if we just continue to be good little consumers and not rock the boat.

But massive and sustained discontinuities are coming. And fast.
If your houses are close together I don't think it's reasonable to have an expectation of privacy on the driveway or front porch. After all sound at normal speaking volume can easily travel 100 feet on a quiet day, if there's nothing in-between.
Methanol works fine, it's great for removing the various things that soap and water won't remove (grease/oil). And yes, ideally wipe once in a single direction. Glasses are just another form of optics.
Sounds like a fantastic idea for a developing country that has a windfall of money. Hard to realize when the city is already built.
Also check out https://statebox.org/
A few things work in the network's favor in this situation (disclosure: I work at the Filecoin Foundation: I guess David and I are tag-teaming this). Firstly, the proofs that storage providers have to provide to the network are designed to work per replication. So you can't store just one copy, and claim you're multiple providers storing multiple copies.

Secondly: storage providers aren't anonymous, and in fact compete on additional features on top of the commodity storage offer. At the most basic level, you have orgs competing on geographical diversity -- so you have PikNik https://www.piknik.com/ or https://www.sealstorage.io/ in the US, dcent in the EU https://dcent.nl/ . And then there are other contractual requirements that let storage providers offer distinctive services, like the use of renewable energy.

Thirdly: the economic requirements of the Filecoin proofs at this point (constant availability, a reasonable amount of CPU/GPU power, an initial FIL stake that can be removed in the event that you fail to prove in a timely fashion you're storing the data), mean that the optimum storage provider setup is pretty professional -- you really need a presence and fast connection in an extremely reliable hosting center, a 100TB or more, and so on.

So, I'd say that there's a (potentially contingent -- i can imagine see the entry price for filecoin storage provision going down) entry barrier, and a lot of meta-data that can, and is, being used to make decision about which SP's to make deals with. So, for instance, Estuary and I believe the other front-ends use historical and business data to determine who they're making deals with.
Are you sure your phone microphone isn't always on? At the very least your voice assistant is listening all the time to detect the trigger word (does this send the voice to the cloud for AI assisted detection?). Also if you search for articles about Ultrasonic Beacons, they imply adware tech is listening all the time too.
It's decided in Hong Kong. If you bothered to care about the opinion of Hong Kongers you might know that.
For what it's worth, Godot is actually used quite a bit for gambling machine games. I've got a few friends who work for companies in that space doing the art.
Tropical forests can partially regenerate in 20 years (2021)
The ADHD Evidence Project
A good chunk of people require glasses that need to be custom-made.

Once you also add amenities like photochromic lenses, it quickly adds up.
Note that I've seen ultrasonic cleaners damage the coatings on glasses (especially if you have Transitions Lenses). At the edges of the lenses I've seen the coatings come off after several rounds through the cleaner. I've seen this with two different models of cleaner but I'm not sure if it happens with all of them.
They ceased their free service in 2014 and were acquired by Oracle in 2016[0]. Since then I have used DuckDNS[1] instead and it has worked well for me.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dyn_(company)
[1] https://www.duckdns.org
I do almost the same and I completely agree. For step 6 an unused paper towel is what works best for me.

I am guessing this may damage the glasses with the dust but it is fast and effective.
> don't require a credit card for a free trial

This doesn't bother me as much as most of the other complaints here. How else can you keep someone from creating multiple accounts to get multiple free trials?
I don't feel too comfortable sharing it here. Hit me up on the email address in my profile.
I’m not sure FP limits you in any way. And I’m not just talking about Turing equivalence.

When you are programming in FP, you are describing the program from another POV - taking the IO monad as an example, it just constructs a “list” of steps that should be taken at a given point vs just listing the steps in the program itself.

In pure FP languages, immutability is enforced due to you describing a given state - it simply doesn’t make sense to change something there.
So Long and Thanks for All the Fish – Conclusion to “Vanlife: Cancer Edition”
but does being "opensource" naturally make a software good in quality & performance? In the end, people try to solve a problem right?
I'll change my tune when news like this breaks about Apple, but I paid extra for a HomeKit video camera because Amazon's data policies give me heebie-jeebies.

I get a notification and a live video on my TV when someone shows up on my doorstep, but not when someone walks by on the sidewalk. It's easy.
>I thought we all silently agreed to use the mature/legacy frameworks React and Angular until the proper WASM arrives so that we could burn all of JS/CSS/HTML...

We did. But people without real problems to solve will continue reinventing the wheel, while we silently churn away on actual products with stable tooling.
> I fear for the day when someone comes knocking on my door because my government-approved surveillance doorbell has been offline for too long.

Don't worry, the plutocrats will come knocking on your door long before the government does.
It depends are you discussing percentage points or percentage.

From 7% 10% rise is 0.7%.
Similar situation here: ~23k songs, meticulously tagged, no playlists.

However, I'm a little different in that I end up listening to the same handful of artist/albums/songs for a period days or weeks, then move on to something else.
I have friends in NYC, Boston, Houston, Dallas, and Seattle and they have never mentioned package theft or vandalism. Maybe I'm wrong in assuming that since they don't mention it that it must not be a problem for them.
Pure methanol is a little annoying to source. It seems like you can only buy it from lab supply shops -- not impossible to get but not exactly at the local Walgreens.

All of this feels a little overkill for eyeglasses. Dish soap works very well (it's concentrated so don't use too much or you'll be rinsing a while) and most people have it in their kitchen. I personally mostly use hand soap in the bathroom -- works less well if it's a soap with lotion but most places don't have that. The added benefit is that you can do it almost any time or place without thinking too hard.
The Fed didn't bail out anyone in 2008. Treasury did. Also, the bail-outs weren't grants, they were loans, and they have been re-paid yielding $110B in profit so far with plenty more to come. [1]

I was opposed to bail-outs in 2008 personally, but in retrospect it's very difficult to look back and say that it was anything other than an unequivocal success. Hundreds of thousands of jobs were saved and it was super profitable. With that in mind, I'd suggest a new stalking horse.

Also of note, I said the dollar was digital, not that it was centralized. The Fed doesn't have a central representation of all dollars in existence, the M numbers are estimates. The Federal Reserve System is a federated system, and money is created when loans are taken out at retail banks.

[1] https://projects.propublica.org/bailout/
Why isn't it already illegal for cancellation to take effect right away for prepaid services without being given a prorated refund? Isn't that basically theft?
Haha laminar flow. So I'm not the only one. I always wondered.
Welcome to JS! New upgrade, same problems in new skin, all over again.
> I know it is ignorant and irresponsible

It's really not. If you're spending even a little time reading relevant books (poli sci, political philosophy, economics, history, et c.) instead of following the news daily then you're doing a better job of being a good citizen than people who don't do that, but do follow the news closely.

Exception: local news, though even that you probably don't need to follow daily. Maybe check in once a week. That also happens to be the only level at which your, personal vote has enough statistical likelihood of affecting anything to have any actual value.

Caring and being a good citizen is consistently participating in politics that are closer to home, and participating in party politics. Earlier in the process = larger effect (so, party politics). Smaller pool of voters = larger effect (so, local). Not watching the news every day. Not voting in major elections (if you skip 100% of those but attend a corresponding number of local elections, you're doing your part much better than someone who does the inverse).
> User denied Geolocation

The clock needs a location to calculate sunrise, sunset, and twilight times. You can set one manually in settings if you don't want to permit the browser to use the geolocation API.
From a year and a half ago:

https://www.dlapiper.com/en/us/insights/publications/2021/02...

https://www.csis.org/analysis/biden-makes-sweeping-changes-o...

https://www.cnbc.com/2021/01/27/biden-suspends-oil-and-gas-d...

https://www.khou.com/article/news/nation-world/biden-ambitio...

https://www.forbes.com/sites/rrapier/2021/01/29/how-presiden...

So yes, all of those things have killed US oil production.

https://www.maciverinstitute.com/2022/03/yes-biden-is-to-bla...

https://www.sullivan.senate.gov/newsroom/speeches/speech-bid...
Exactly what I do!
Test Report on KubeEdge's Support for 100k Edge Nodes
UFO Buzz Inspires Tech Startup to Track Incidents, Expose Hoaxes
It’s also evidence they’ll all eventually be raising their wages even more than they have to attract workers.

Which will then further increase inflation (somewhat).
The lack of console support comes especially from the fact that there's no company behind godot itself that can become a licensed Nintendo developer for example.

There are other companies that can port your godot games to consoles and publish them, but in the stores the games will be listed as theirs not yours. If you're an indie without a publisher, that's probably not a big deal. Although it would be if it were me, I'd want the game to be listed under my own name, not someone else's, especially if a player might start to avoid games published by X because they played games they did not like in the past. But if you're already backed by a publisher, that will probably not fly.
this is not possible as 'authoritarian' is described as opposite to 'democratic'. Witness the recent posture of US alliance building / NATO to Asia pivoting / Anti-BRI funding.