skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
'In other words, chess engines have redefined creativity in chess, leading to a situation where the game’s top players can no longer get away with simply playing the strongest chess they can, but must also engage in subterfuge, misdirection, and other psychological techniques.' - this sentence doesn't follow from the premise and discredits the whole article. Author thinks training with a chess engine means that players must engage in deceptive playing tactics. This is not even true in the slightest. Players use chess engines to learn how to act in more situations. They must still recognize the position, and compute the move themselves. The computer just adds to the library of experiences they can draw upon for deciding the move.
This is not medical advice, and could even be wrong.

However, I had a friend with with the same problem and he did have asthma. The thing that helped him the most was dialling it back completely. Run 1km, does that make you cough? Run 0.5km. Once you get a distance where you don't cough, run it for a week or so, then increment by another 0.5km. If you start coughing, reduce it again.
Not if they're spending $19m in google ads to make $20m in revenue.
You do realize SS tax is a different line item on your taxes, right? Over $137k does not pay into the SS system.
P.J. O'Rourke claimed that we tend to hire people who look like our nephews. It may be true. On the other hand, maybe not.
We should start using descriptive names. It is hard to confuse just who are the "money decides and confers authority" party from the "not everything is about money" party to "god speaks to me and says this is how you do it" party. Also those donkeys and elephants are pretty ambiguous as well. How about snakes and scorpions? Isn't that more descriptive?
Even without millennials and Gen Z, there are a lot of Gen X-ers who are skeptical of SS despite being only 10-20 years from receiving it. Even when they do get money from it, many of them will likely still believe that it is unjust given how much they paid for it.

Everyone but the boomers has had a 401k for most of their working lives, and comparing 401k payout to social security, the "trust fund" looks like it has a terrible ROI.
While he didn’t use the concept of power law, Michel Foucault’s work was largely about this subject.

Unfortunately, subsequent academics have viewed Foucault’s work as a complete theoretic and used it as an instrument to apply to other areas rather than continue and extend the study of power itself.
In your shoes ;) -- it's called "Sockfish"

https://incoherency.co.uk/blog/stories/sockfish.html
This has been documented well in the German job market with very solid reasearch backing it.

with that being said sensationalism and victim complex is a thing in Muslim / arab culture (I come from one), so finding made up stories about racism is possible
It does appear that the original tweet thread may be a fabrication, but the author here may be giving themselves too much credit for having the thread disappear.

Seems like many people were asking hard questions.
Stages of Company Maturity
Well, apparently we don't have an interesting data point since this "experiment" seems likely to be a fabrication - https://tracingwoodgrains.substack.com/p/viral-racism-in-aca...
The idea is that you are TRYING to drive inflation down. You can borrow at 8%, and that's great when inflation is at like 10-12%, but once inflation goes down (the goal of high rates) it's bad.
As a percentage of supply, Ethereum only issues about 10% as much as Bitcoin.

On top of that, a portion of Ethereum fees are burned instead of paid to stakers. The supply is still slowly increasing, but at a (fairly modest) fee level of around 16 gwei the supply starts to shrink. The higher the demand for blockspace, the faster the supply shrinks.
What is your BATNA? (2018)
Yes, that's the one:

https://youtu.be/8NQF60RT0b4&t=3m48s
This is less of a problem to me than the other side effect of like-driven journalism. If you only preach to the choir, you can get away with misleading or inaccurate claims. Like-driven journalism encourages a style where you present only some of the facts or even just make stuff up. Folks like stuff because of what it says. They don't care if it's partial truths or lies. Like-driven journalism quite literally punishes honesty.
If I recall correctly, the "California Civil Rights Amendment" (aka: Prop 16) from 2000 would have ended affirmative action in the State of California. I seem to recall that much of the support for this amendment was from the Asian community who were upset that they maxed out their quotas in the UC system every year and those being denied acceptance would have been statistically in the top 5% of applicants in any other quota category.

I'm not sure if it's an elephant or a duck.
Even if this were true, insinuating that this necessitates that we need a Ministry of Truth to create diktats for us is pure Nirvana Fallacy. Platforms have been experimenting with all sorts of mechanisms to combat misinformation that do not involve the naked suppression of "harmful" perspectives, thankfully.
> Twitter is not a space that rewards deep dives and careful examination of evidence. You have 280 characters.

This is the strongest reason I have to stay off Twitter. Too many people making too many decisions on "vibes."
Why would anyone believe a story posted by one person that had no evidence?
> After enough time some best practices do solidify into standards, but it wasn’t overnight in X either, and first and foremost it wasn’t made with that in mind.

Part of what drives me nuts about Wayland is they could have learned these lessons from X's history and actually had it in mind. Instead, they threw it all out without learning a thing.
Ask HN: In-the-background typing speed test?
Occasionally I find myself typing furiously and I'm really curious how much faster I'm typing than if I'm reading from a prompt in an online typing test. Does anyone know of a typing test that runs in the background on either PC or in browser? I imagine it wouldn't be very hard to track keystrokes and give a plot of WPM over time.
Open world games generally let the players enact their own stories. That's kind of their main draw.
I run Bay To Breakers done years, and it's vastly easier surrounded by people who also run.

Even though they're complete strangers, there is some social pressure to keep going.

I'm sure a running group could also work for me.
Yeah but there are also a lot of losers like me here so it averages out
Or perhaps this character is an accurate representation of a Dekaclops.
This could be generalized as structural inability to collect taxes commensurate with politically mandatory disbursements, less net new foreign borrowing. Consider for example the post-Soviet Eastern European hyperinflation mentioned:

> ... fallout from the collapse of the USSR
Have you found the bridges reliable? I tried this about 6 months ago and the messenger/instagram bridges would almost never stay connected, which led to many messages not coming though.
This is really good, it was originally in Russian, by Max Ivanov. Another site that now offers some interactive leetcode-like functionality is USACO (The United States of America Computing Olympiad)[1]. Among other guides, they reference Competitive Programmer's Handbook (CPH) by Antti Laaksonen[2](PDF)

https://usaco.guide/

https://usaco.guide/CPH.pdf
Through someone who was able to make the trip. Its in the article.
I don't think that's particularly relevant here. We're going to see jobs open up in the US (and Canada) because even with higher labor costs, the strong dollar and available energy will make it easy to purchase goods and build things here. They won't be novel jobs so much as leveraging an absolute economic advantage against every pretty much every other nation on earth to steal jobs from other countries.

But I guess to answer the question, jobs, especially at the bottom are "enabled" more than anything. We want people to do simple tasks, but tech advancements make it efficient enough to actually pay people to do it. Like rideshare drivers, ignoring valid claims about vc money burning. Some new types of jobs might be created or discovered but most jobs changes are about determining whether its viable to pay something to do something you want to do. The idea to have them do it has always been there.
> You have reduced my capacity for action and I am disengaging from this conversation. Because of this thread I no longer recognize Plate Tectonics and now believe in Expanding Earth Theory.

That didn't come off as clever, BTW.
The recent IRA law[0] does significantly increase corporate taxes at least on the big guys. Not sure if that counts as "controlling the money supply".

[0]https://itep.org/four-tax-policy-wins-in-the-inflation-reduc...
It's also blatantly in violation of Title VI of the Civil Rights Act, and in violation of the 14th Amendment for any state schools. But that hasn't stopped the courts and educational institutions from being explicitly and overtly racist via affirmative action.
That's not what OP meant. OP meant interfacing with Hyper-V from inside the VM.

Things like dynamic memory allocation and release aren't some kind of black magic, but are something that is actually directly communicated by the guest VM.
Developer Productivity Part 1: Docker Compose to EKS In
How we use Docker Compose and Kubernetes to accelerate development workflows.
>webkit contributors who don't fix x86-linux bugs.

Webkit on Linux is in a very sad state. Currently can't watch videos on YouTube on Twitch. Not sure why.
Of course, the irony is that lying about racism is itself an act of racism.
Trolling on Twitter is most effective when there's some truth behind it.

The "names impact hiring" thing is pretty well established, factually, so it's not surprising that folks would believe a tweet thread that seems to align with established fact.
So Twitter isn't important except for:

* influential politicians

* journalists

* Jerome powell "... though there's some evidence that Jay Powell, the chairman of the Federal Reserve, may consult it for ideas on monetary policy"

* College educated people (94 million americans)

I don't think this is the own-the-libs that the author intended
Is the entire article just... the last sentence? I feel long-form clickbaited by this article; there's no novel information in it!
Sure. And that will suck. But the country will still be better positioned than anyone. Especially once they finish the pipeline to ship LNG to Asia
Oh completely agree with all of these but it's possible to deliver them without the malfeasance of actually measurably damaging the productivity of your staff.

The big problem with modern IT teams is they are an independent authority that never actually wears the user's shoes for a moment.
It's very hard to comsume 600 calories an hour whilst long distance running. A good thing to aim for is 200 calories as that's probably about the max your body can digest whilst running.

However, this guy is clearly superhuman so who knows :D
My first take was that a "supertweeter" is the opposite of a "subwoofer".
Will the future of music sound a lot like the past?
Ask HN: Do failed engineer founders have trouble getting hired?
Asking for a friend who believes this to be the case.

If you raised money but eventually your startup failed, would you as founder of a SaaS company have more trouble getting hired as a senior engineer than if you had never founded a company?

I find this hard to believe but I could be totally wrong.
Could you elaborate on what effect that is?
Even in states that have forbidden race-based affirmative action, schools have found simple proxies such as zip codes and various outreach programs to circumvent such bans.
A Simple and Unexpected Way to Improve Work Productivity
I saw a commentary on education - I think on HN actually - where the writer was suggesting that the prime directive for each student should be 'know thyself'. Advertisers know me in a shallow way only, and they aren't really served by knowing me in a deep way - they need to know me well enough to know if I might buy a given product, the why of that is immaterial to them (and they have no direct access to it anyway).

There is an ideal world where everyone spends a lot of time getting to know themselves on an intimate level and then broadcasts their very personal desires to an advertising industrial complex, which finds the solutions to these deep and difficult-to-articulate drives. But the advertiser can't realistically get that kind of information on anyone. I know that's not what advertisers claim, but I'm confident in calling bullshit on what they say about knowing their customers. They can't even tell when they're irritating someone to the point of installing an adblock, and they're supposed to know what self-actualization looks like to each of their many customers? I ain't even renting that.

I agree with the basic premise that advertising can be a force for good. But the advertisee has to be an active participant, else the advertiser will reliably determine that the target's telos is 'maximize shareholder value for <advertiser>'.
Inflation is 8% right now, not 10%. So 6% seems to be a good "target" - but many economists in the US are thinking that inflation will not stay at 8% (that is the hope...) so they are aiming for a rate that reflects a 5.5-6.5% inflation rate over 2023 - which is from anywhere from 3.75% (I think at this point this is too low) to 4.75% (higher than expected). This makes a lot of sense to me and I think we'll see around a 4.5%-4.75% target rate by the end of 2023.
Someone has posted it here, perhaps in response to your comment:

Most of what you read on the internet is written by insane people (2018) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32897812 - Sept 2022 (36 comments)

- but generally, we downweight follow-up/copycat posts, partly because frontpage space is so scarce that having two variations of the same discussion is space-inefficient, and partly because it tends to split the discussion.

(You did the preferable thing by talking about this in the original thread.)
How's this for an argument: hyper-fixating on the word "race" in this context completely derails productive conversations about the importance of testing medical devices on a diverse range of subjects and instead turns it into yet another stupid culture war. Would the article have been substantially different if the phrase "skin color bias" had been substituted for "racial bias"? No! Absolutely not! So let's all calm the fuck down and stop getting so bent out of shape that someone had the audacity to use the 'r' word!
I thought this was going to be about speakers.
Financed. He was able to make the payments and I’m guessing the loan was in his parents names.
It’s probably based off of a barometer in a watch, not GPS, and the air pressure was changing
> It's actually fiat money that makes it possible to escalate conflicts to such a disastrous level in the first place.

Yes, one of the failure modes of commodity/representational currencies is that in emergencies—natural.or artificial, war or peace—your state and economy collapse before they would run the risk of hyperinflation with fiat money.

That's one of the reasons those systems have been abandoned generally. (Oddly, goldbugs see this as a selling point of commodity currency.)
Zero trust doesn’t mean 0 network segmentation. Zero trust is supposed to be the opposite of walled gardens
To safely park cash. Think government securities.
NYTimes is one of those publications, like the Atlantic, that used to have quality writing but now chases clickbait... In a rush to the bottom to catch up with Gawker, Huffington Post, ...
You are conflating backward-looking inflation (money has gotten 10 percent less valuable over the past year) with forward-looking inflation (we should lend at 12 percent interest because we expect money to get 10 percent less valuable over the next year). The former doesn't guarantee the latter; the latter is unlikely and gets unlikelier the more interest rates ratchet upward. That's why they are incremented - at a certain point inflation will inevitably reverse, and that point is likely below 12%, so going to 12% would unnecessarily knife the economy.
> the Hotspot compiler and generational GC cam out of a research project intended to make ML languages run fast.

Do you mean Self and Smalltalk? Because the Hotspot compiler came out of the work on them, not ML languages.
I had assumed Georgism implied Yimby-ism, and that therefore identifying as purely YIMBY basically meant rejecting ,or at best being unaware of, Georgism which means that "YIMBYs are just feckless shills for the real estate lobby" would be true, and I'm not sure this article changed my mind on that topic.
Don't worry, you'll forget about this one when it gets six more eyes.
Ethereum lowered the issuance rate dramatically when it changed to PoS.

The reason it was able to do this without lowering the cost of a 51% attack is that it no longer has to rely on rewards alone. It can also apply penalties. Certain provable attacks result in automatic destruction of stake. In PoW terms, it's as if a 51% attack caused the attacker's mining rig to burn down.
A few years ago there was a mild dust-up when a pre-written "response" piece to a pop musician's latest release was leaked (possibly early). It included a bunch of pre-written filler and included several slots for Twitter responses to be filled in prior to actual publication.

This is a very poorly-kept secret in journalism, with certain genres (entertainment, politics, business press-releases, fashion industry) being especially prone. See pg's "Submarine" essay. The practice isn't entirely bad or unethical --- obituaries in particular are frequently written in advance with details filled in on publication. For particularly notable names, they're updated regularly. Similarly election outcomes and major technological events (e.g., space mission launches / milestones). It's much easier to have something prepared than to start from scratch as the event occurs, and these in particular have predictable deadlines.

From the 1980s through the aughts, the term "fake news" applied to VNR and ANR (video and audio newsreels), which were pre-packaged "news" segments for television and radio prepared by corporations and/or PR firms. See: <https://www.sourcewatch.org/index.php?title=Fake_news>

But in other cases, especially where something's being sold, it's at the very least deceptive.
Will do; thanks for this tip @miyuru!
No, this link needs to be front centre with the existing thread linked back here - as it has been done. The existing thread is about a claim of racism which is clearly proven to be fake in the message originating this thread.
I'm not really sure what you mean, by the "Asian elephant in the room" -- but the article you linked to has some useful links. You could, for example, read the brief submitted to the supreme court.

Here's what the article quoted:

> In the Harvard brief, the academics argued that SFFA’s case is grounded in racist stereotypes, citing the petitioner’s own assertion that Asian Americans are academically “substantially stronger” than other demographic groups and therefore “should be admitted at a higher rate.”

> “That assertion fundamentally rests on a racial stereotype about Asian Americans as a so-called ‘model minority,’” the brief reads. “That stereotype advances the views that (1) Asian Americans are smarter and value education more than other groups and (2) other racial minorities do not value hard work and education.”

> The Harvard brief also states that the dissolution of race-conscious admissions would harm Asian Americans and ignore the diversity of experiences and degrees of power and privilege within the group.

> “Research shows that advocating such views creates groundless fears of racial discrimination in college admissions that … inhibits identity development among Asian American students,” the brief reads.
I joined a Hash House Harriers group, which helps a lot with boredom. It's running somewhat chaotically in the woods, and you're constantly needing to find the trail. Its quite social. There are some cultural aspects around drinking and such that I don't love, but overall it is a net positive and far more engaging than other types of running for me.
Because it agreed with their priors.
I want to flag this ad. A blatant ad if you will.
I downloaded .gpx of the run and it's 6.7MB.
He started with 4min/km pace, held it for 130km(9 hours) and then He "slowed down" almost linearly to 5min/km when he finished.
How long would it have taken? They're buying time
I agree with the general sentiment of the article.

It is clearly possible to write a straight forward Java code. See: Sparkjava, Javalin, or Vert.x. Hell, even Minecraft Java code is pretty easy to read.

Too bad Java culture is dominated by consultancy-like culture, which promotes as many obfuscation as possible.

The world will not end if you don’t use annotations and DI frameworks.
There's day-to-day fluctuation, sure, but the overall share of mining rewards that transaction fees make up has been trending down over the last year[1] to around 1-2% today. That means that to maintain the current level of security in the system, aggregate transaction fees will need to go up 50-100x over time to offset the lower block rewards. Even just considering the next halving in 2024, transaction fees would need to go up ~50x from where they are today to make up for the incentive lost to miners.

[1] https://bitinfocharts.com/comparison/transactionfees-btc-sma...
> Mercator projection, which exists to provide an objective map of longitude to up and down.

While true, it also distorts reality and leads to mistaken ideas about the world:

https://wonderfulengineering.com/the-authagraph-world-map-is...
Is there any amount of money or any study-able topic that you would acknowledge is, perhaps, not the single most obvious and high-returning investment a country can make?

If so, we're already agreeing in principle and just disagreeing where the line is.
It does raise interesting questions about what counts as decoration/formatting and what counts as part of the actual text. You could view these ocular O characters as purely decorative (like the fancy first character in a paragraph) but they could also be seem as a quirk of spelling which should be represented in unicode.

But the multiocular O really does seem like one monk got bored one time and did some doodling.
Games That Push the Brain to the Limit Get Attention in Fight Against Dementia
Food delivery robot casually drives under police tape through active crime scene
I bet there is, but your using the wrong terms in google to find it. How do you google this?
There are worlds between a BA in economics being an economic historian and an expert in monetory policy. If Covid tought me something, it is listening to those doing it, or directly advicing those doing it, instead of all those people regardless of who they are, that obly stand at the sidelines.
People will do anything to confirm their narrative.
> My gut feeling is that most of the comments on Reddit are written by teenagers.

Unless you're on /r/teenagers, then a startlingly large percentage of commenters are much much older and are probably grooming.
re: All this makes me think: why Adobe haven't finished yet Flash export to HTML5/WASM which is easy and popular?

Your theory, your foundation, in 2022, is flawed. There's simply not enough market for Adobe to justify the expense. Furthermore, it's obviously not a growing market. It never will be. Factor in the opportunity cost and there's simply no good reason to invest in such a thing.

Editorial: While I'm not going to blame the tool, there were a lot of gawd-awful experiences built with Flash. Some have learned from that, others have not. Let's hope we don't go back to a day when pointless eye-candy was confused with good design and an effective UX. I'll hang up my mouse-pad if that happens again.
The problem with Twitter is the character limit. Impossible to have a serious in-depth conversation with a 500 character limit.