skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Some of the tests in the article are run on Desktop Chrome using a "cable" connection speed instead of 4G, which looks to have about a 6x faster round trip time than their 4G does. Those results are a little less impactful but still significant (many seconds faster still in some metrics).

More testing environments would make the results more or less significant, as you'd expect.

In ideal browsing conditions, the impact will be more minor, and in the spotty barely 1-bar connection you mention, the difference would be much more dramatic than the 4G examples in the post.
and the ECB seems to be re-growing its balance sheet:

https://tradingeconomics.com/euro-area/central-bank-balance-...
The technologies you listed are used to build, deploy and maintain frontend applications.

Even if you build a pure frontend app with no backend whatsoever, not a single api call, you still need some infrastructure.

So I understand when FE job ads require some devops.

That being said, I did google the first ad and it is in fact ridiculous to call that position FE. The second list from your post is much more sensible.

> Before when i used to apply for jobs, i would get some kind of html/css test. Now when i apply i get a hacker-rank test to deal with some algorithms, and i have to choose from js,ts,python,c++ etc. I think it says it all.

It says that you'll be writing business logic on the frontend, and you can't do that with just html/css.
Retiring boomers and an aging population along with disability due to long COVID are leading to not enough workers. That is leading to wage inflation along with unionization since the workers currently are holding more of the cards.

That is the bridge too far for the Fed so they're cracking down like Volker. They didn't care about housing prices, rents, college tuition, the commodities inflation in 2010-2014, etc. Normal jobs like working in a restaurant are seeing wage inflation now and that can't be tolerated.
get it in epub if you can. PDF is a crappy, frozen format unless you need the specific layout control it brings.
As far as TTS goes, Mycroft.ai[0] has released a decent offline one.

[0]https://mycroft.ai/
> The performance of the NVMe Rust driver in Linux persuaded some of the skeptical kernel devs. With Rust's greater static analysis (and a lot of work around formal methods), in the long run, there will be optimizations that are at least easier if not impossible in C-based codebases.

Do you have a link to some of the discussion around this? I'm curious to hear what kernel devs thought of the driver and how it was introduced to them. Is there a talk about it? Or mailing list archives? (Or both?)
I'm not sure how that graph convinced you of anything, it looks mostly like two random lines. Would be much nicer if there was some equation that correlated the two.

It does look like there are only 3 scenarios ('74, '80, '22) of a spike in m2 preceding a spike in inflation. But the m2 spike in '22 is so much larger (~2x) than '74 and '80 and the inflation spike is so much less (~0.7x) so the correlation of those variables based on those 3 samples seems poor.

But there's also '61, '67, '83, '01, '09, '11 where there was solid m2 growth or a spike and no inflation.
Because they want a Chromebook and they don't want Ubuntu with no desktop icons? I'm not sure what you're implying to be honest.
I don't know your situation enough to add much. I can only talk to myself.
Walking away is forever. When you are sick and alone. When you want to share memories about the restaurant you used to go to. About so many shared moments. Divorce is called one of the small deaths for a reason. It is a death, of everything that was, and of all future hopes and dreams that existed in that relationship. Forever gone. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WRcaSIMxfYg

What you feel EVERYONE does. Realize this isn't unique to your situation, or that some other 'ideal' situation you dream about will be any different. You aren't going to feel 100% happy with your situation, ever. It's ok to buy a lottery ticket and fantasize about some unrealistic perfect life. It's probably not OK to quit putting in time and your job because your lottery fantasy seems better/easier.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-mlfefNP8cw

https://www.theatlantic.com/sexes/archive/2012/12/the-truth-...
JavaScript APIs You Don’t Know About
I've always thought Pliant was interesting. It is only a little out of the mainstream (imperative language, runs on Linux) so, so far, nothing that blows my head open (like Oberon, Smalltalk, Prolog, Haskell, Coq, Hypothesis, TeX, and Plan9). But it seems practical.
> all else equal?

Reality is never all else equal.

---

> Are you implying that it's impossible to draw such a conclusions from particular events such as those of 2020?

That's not my claim at all. In fact I've invited the person to link me to their article explaining their analysis of 2020 and why it would lead to inflation in 2022. My point is strictly that people always claim that X is going to cause inflation and then just wait until inflation occurs to say "Aha, X does cause inflation" while doing 0 analysis to show that it was X as opposed to literally any other reason.
> anyone

Yes, it's almost certain that someone does. From your comment, it seems like you do.
I think it really means fight hard to get the time, and choosing any time in particular doesn’t matter, weekend or weekday is irrelevant, it is just an agreement with yourself and those close to you that those times are reserved, a bit like sleep at say 11pm to 7am is non negotiable (unless you choose to).
Kraken’s Powell steps down, incoming CEO says culture will not change
Ah, indeed, things have changed quite a bit.

Looks like Dallas (with 10 ish chargers) to Henrietta (134 miles), 127 miles to Childress, 117 miles to Amarillo, 132 miles to Clayton, and 104 miles to Trinidad. Depending on which Tesla you have you could likely skip half of those stops or so. The model 3 LR has a range of 358 miles, but most like to keep 10-15% in reserve.

One nice thing about EVs is that they are crazy efficient, so most of the losses are wind resistance, which is the square of speed. So you get 1.3x the range going from 75 mph to 65 mph. Another 1.4x going from 65 mph to 55 mph. So if things are dire you can extend the range significantly. The record is around 600 miles range if you have the patience for driving at 20-30mph.

While driving the car watches your progress and gives update coaching you about how much battery you'll have at the next charger or destination, and things like "staying below X MPH will get you there with 15% battery left".
This is a valid question, and I was responding to another more speech oriented question earlier and I think got my signals crossed.

So in this case, I suppose the question is when must a business serve a customer they don't want?

Frankly, I'd like to see PayPal more heavily regulated for things like this, since I doubt they'll take action on their own.
Didn’t Google add a hop so the Referer header no longer provides the actual search URL?
Hmm are there any noteworthy open sourced speech to speech models? Like transform a spoken line to another voice, copying both the words spoken and the inflections?
The key component of stack ranking / sorting by performance is that there's no absolute measure of your contribution, only a relative measure by which you have to outcompete everyone else in your team/department. If you fire your lowest 15% of engineers—no matter how good they are on an absolute level—that's a stack ranking system. It's a horrifying Red Queen's Race that punishes high-quality teams. I'm not necessarily saying that Meta's system is good, but at least it's not that.

EDIT: It sounds like at least some people are claiming that Meta has an internal policy that X% of your engineers under you are supposed to be given "Meets Most Expectations" ratings, which would also be pretty close to stack ranking (if at least allowing for some management leniency) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32930370
We will see an explosion of AI capabilities in the next couple of years. This will have a huge impact on our lives, much of it good but some of it also bad.
Thanks, this was exactly the term I was looking for, will read up!
Yes few clicks looking at other articles on that website confirm that they show that warning for all posts older than ~1 year. Makes sense for a blog focusing mostly on latest computer hardware and software benchmarks which can get outdated quit quickly.
Create an emoji ball-drop game with Matter.js
I'd consider expanding more on the freelance work you did through Upwork. What problems did you solve for your clients and what technologies did you work with?
There was a Youtuber in ~March asking young russians in front of university (or maybe it was red square?) about support for war and russian soldiers, followed by whipping out a notebook and asking for the same in writing as he was making list of patriots. Every single person swiftly ran away. Sadly I cant find the link now.
I only had about one bar on the phone and I used one of these for a while before I found a WISP in the area. It worked pretty good, gave me about triple the bandwidth going from about 1.5-2 mbps to 6-7. I plugged it right into the verizon mifi puck and just bridged the wifi it outputs to connect it to my home network. Used a weBoost for inside the house to improve other phone signals and still have that setup, it kind of worked for the puck but the external mimo was a lot better.

https://www.waveform.com/products/mimo-log-periodic-hotspot-...

You can call them to get more details on the ideal setup for your towers/network.
https://aerwins.us/xturismo/
Yeah the good life bullet.
Governments should legalize format shifting for books.

The libraries could scan textbooks when this happened, and make sure that they have one physical textbook per concurrent reader of the resulting file.

(Of course, they'd only bother if doing so was less onerous than using the publisher's service.)
Universality is inherently digital.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Richard_Cantillon#Monetary_the...

> the countries that use the same euro currently posted different inflation rates.

this is expected.

> In your economic model we should have evenly distributed inflation.

no one expects inflation to occur uniformly. its well understood that one of the prime distortionary factors that result from money printing is that the price level does not adjust uniformly, but responds to where the money is spent. This is bad for inequality because typically the newly printed dollars are preferentially routed to politically connected client groups who then use these new (unearned) funds to purchase assets at prices that have not had time to adjust to the increased money supply.
historically, linguists have noted that language changes tend to arise among young women. They are more flexible due to age and more socialized than their male peers.
Yeah, blaming the population, that's totally fair.
What country are you from? Are you sure you're "free of guilt"? Why even stop at war? Do you have poverty in your country? If so, why are you happily posting in HN instead of fighting in the streets?
Some yes, some not. Im using https://umami.is/ that is free (but I’m hosting it DigitalOcean VPS for few $/month). Better than pay a fine for using Google Analytics.
To me the difference is this: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27710287

It's possible for generation models to perfectly memorize and reproduce training data, at which point I view it as a sort of indexed slightly-lossy compression, but it's almost never happening with image generation because the models are too small to memorize billions of pictures, it can't produce copies.

Stable diffusion 1.4 has been shrunk to around 4.3GB, and has around 900 million parameters.

I don't know how big Copilot is, but a relatively recently released 20 billion parameter language model is over 40GB. ( https://huggingface.co/EleutherAI/gpt-neox-20b/tree/main ) GPT-3, according to OpenAI, is 175 billion parameters.

It's possible there are some images in there you can pull out exactly as is from the training data, if they were to appear enough times, like I suspect the Mona Lisa could be almost identically reconstructed, but it would take a lot of random generation. I'm trying it now and most of the images are cropped, colors blown out, wrong number of hands or fingers, eyes are wrong, etc.
I can't speak formally for any of the companies, of course, but I suspect like another commenter said, its an opportunity to cut fat. Beyond that, the last two years saw many tech companies grow stupid-fast. For example, Snap hired more than 50% of their pre-layoff workforce since start of the pandemic. Google, Meta have both doubled headcount in a similar (slightly longer) time scale.

I suspect that despite being rich, headcount is expensive. If the median googler makes 300k, it probably costs Google 500k to employ. A team of 100 is $50M! A news article claimed google hired 10k people in Q2, so that'd be $5B in commitment (probably actually less, but on that scale). Doesn't take many quarters of that sort of growth to outpace income.
That's difference between totalitarian and authoritarian regime.
From "Fight Club":

> A new car built by my company leaves somewhere traveling at 60 mph. The rear differential locks up. The car crashes and burns with everyone trapped inside. Now, should we initiate a recall? Take the number of vehicles in the field, A, multiply by the probable rate of failure, B, multiply by the average out-of-court settlement, C. A times B times C equals X. If X is less than the cost of a recall, we don't do one.
Glad you liked it!

I know it's a wild ride because it's hard to reread, if I have any difficulty rereading it it is too hard for others.

I'm going to start editing more.

Oh well.

Confusion leads to clarity.
The more spectacular Hubble photos are mosaics assembled from weeks or months of observation time. JWST is brand new and has been spending most of its time doing science observations rather than images for the press office. Give it a few years.
Or at least the SSO + a full audit trail.
I don't think it's ok in this case. I say we regulate PayPal.

But also that we steer clear of any talk of the right to use other people's sites in general. That's far too far.
Ah, an optimist! :D
Breaking standards to protect a moat

Ew
Does it support realtime chat?

If communities could easily form and include both chat and message board functionality, that could be really neat. I'm imagining realtime chats for specific events.

Kind of like if Discord and Twitch chat had a baby. More dynamic and short-term than Discord.
Yes, laws are only as good as their enforcement. And there are many unjust laws out there (like copyright). Since their enforcement is so weak, it is as if they don't exist.

Further, assuming you live in a common law society and intellectual property violations aren't strict liability, there are a lot of factors around precedent and whether anyone parties were actually hurt. In the United States I doubt merely copying the source code would even be considered criminal, unless you happen to land charges in the most zealous district with the most zealous prosecutor on the planet.
They’ve been buying fossil fuels that they didn’t really need. And China can’t really be sanctioned. The US had a trade war with them and lost because the US needs them more than they need the US.
What does america export? Agricultural products. People have to eat. Agricultural products have pricing power, especially in the current global environment.

Food, beverage and feed: $133 billion. ...
Crude oil, fuel and other petroleum products: $109 billion. ...
Civilian aircraft and aircraft engines: $99 billion. ...
Auto parts, engines and car tires: $86 billion. ...
Industrial machines: $57 billion.
Wonderful. For folks wanting to look into emacs I actually just direct them to doom-emacs (and maybe with the suggestion to turn off evil-mode to make it a liiiittle simpler). It looking easy on the eyes goes a long way in making the user-experience a little less weighty, especially if starting out.
Well they may have believed (or hoped) at the time that inflation was transitory, and are now worried that it's more of a wage/price spiral.
I agree that there some be some law that makes this happen swiftly.
Given the recent flush of emacs postings making it into the HN newsline, I wonder if we have emacs-friendly mods or is emacs seeing a renaisance?
If you are grading in the context of peers, it's absolutely a form of sorting. Think of it like a partition-exchange sort, where everything past a particular level is in one bucket and everything above that level is in another bucket.
Having open containers of alcohol in motor vehicles is generally illegal, so those people in the backseat would likely be in violation of some law.
Teltonika RUT* series router + Poynting XPOL* series antenna.
A Web Server with io_uring
Yea but plausible integrates with the search console. Google probably has to provide some intergration ability which is why it’s possible.
Yeah exactly. You're the only one inmune to propaganda, it's everyone else who is brainwashed. It obviously couldn't happen to you since you're smart, and "normal Russian people" aren't.
First of all, you don't need to be likeable by dozens of people in order to be a founder. In fact most founders are not likeable.

Second, even if you are generally likeable, you cannot engage everyone in the audience from a stage.

Third, if you want to find be a co-founder, identify specific people with missions you care about and spend a lot of time brainstorming the problem and potential solutions and get a sense for their intelligence, energy, and integrity before you sign up for building a company with them which can take years and has a very low probability of success.
Japanese results looks pretty impressive!

Took
マッコウクジラ14頭が海岸に打ち上げられる オーストラリア(2022年9月21日)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bZkNIzeRBk4

Extracted audio with
youtube-dl -f bestaudio https://www.youtube.com/watch\?v\=bZkNIzeRBk4

Converted into
[00:00.000 --> 00:13.000] オーストラリア南部の島で、真っ向くじら14棟が海岸に打ち上げられて死んでいるのが見つかり、専門家が調査のため原地入りしました。
[00:13.000 --> 00:25.000] 原地メディアによりますと、オーストラリア南部のキング棟で、19日、少なくとも14棟の真っ向くじらが海岸に打ち上げられて死んでいるのが見つかりました。
[00:25.000 --> 00:31.000] ほとんどが若いオーストを見られ、専門家が現場に重むき調査に当たっています。
[00:31.000 --> 00:41.000] くじらの死害は大きく運んだり埋めたりすることが難しいため、自然に分解されるのを待つ方針が検討されています。
[00:41.000 --> 00:52.000] また、死害を狙い、サメが海に集まる可能性があるとして、原地東局はサーファーなどに周囲に近づかないように呼びかけています。
[00:52.000 --> 01:02.000] 一方、21日にはタスマニア棟でおよそ230棟のくじらが浜辺に打ち上げられた状態で見つかりました。
[01:02.000 --> 01:07.000] およそ半数がまだ生きている模様で急助活動が進められています。
[01:07.000 --> 01:23.000] 見つかったのは、ゴンドーくじらの仲間と見られています。
Once the Fed funds rate gets closer to 5%, you'll see more pushback from politicians and media. What does the Fed do in this situation if it needs to keep tightening? It may choose to switch to smaller rate changes, or even go flat, and at the same time embark on Treasury sales, or at least, rebalancing along the curve. So either way, not a good time to be in bonds.
> Open to people who aren’t jerks. .

true

but they say that he was mostly right.

There's a line between just being a jerk and being right but expressing it in the wrong way according to the mainstream audience (meaning the admins).
As a designer who searches stock photography for work fairly often, I'm not so sure about that. Plus the minor time savings might well be offset by the cost savings and licensing freedoms of rolling your own depending on the generating engine.
Does nix-shell/`nix develop` use makeWrapper?
Low unemployment doesn't cause inflation, money supply vs supply of goods and services causes inflation. Inflation doesn't necessarily hurt the wealthy, especially asset inflation. The wealthy don't generally hold a ton of currency which is most vulnerable to inflation.
You double check things that you think are important, in this case, passages that will be used as evidence in court.
Greece does not print its own currency, the US does. Greece uses the Euro, which is printed by the ECB, which is not controlled by the Greek government. The US government can always pay its debts. Doing so may cause inflation, so the real return on that investment may not be great, but the nominal return is essentially risk-free.

Greece's relationship to the Euro is more akin to an individual US state's relationship to the Dollar. No US state has Greek levels of debt. Greece's debt-to-GDP ratio was up to 180%. Most US states run at a ratio closer to 5-15%.
Inflation is not the change in size of the money supply.

Inflation the broad-based change of purchasing power of the dollar by proxy of a basket of goods and services. This is a function of many, many things - cultural norms, commodity prices, labor supply, fiscal policy, supply chain efficiency, interest rates and yes, to a degree, monetary base.
amazon is still massively hiring because they already pip people and they have a 4year cliff where people leave willingly cauz they make less.

also frugality is already looped in amazon values so they wont overhire like google or meta
Excellent, happy to help, glad you figured out the right command!. 1492 MTU is consistent with PPPoE, or a network where they didn't want to run a separate MTU for PPPoE and straight ethernet.

The only downside to MSS clamping is the computational expense of inspecting and modifying the packets. On a residential connection, where you're running pfsense already, it's probably not even noticeable; but your ISP wouldn't be able to do clamping for you, because large scale routers don't have the processing budget to inspect packets at that level. I've seen some MSS clamping implementations that only clamp packets going out to the internet, and not the return packets... that can lead to problems sending large packets (which isn't always very noticeable, actually; a lot of basic browsing doesn't send packets large enough to hit this, unless you go to a site that sets huge cookies or do some real uploading)

The alternative would be to run a 1492 MTU on your LAN, but that has the marginal negative of reducing your maximum packet size for LAN to LAN transfers.
Fed: U.S. housing market headed for 'correction'
Thank you - I appreciate that beyond an upvote (but you have that too).
I think I finally almost understood it! :)
I'm confused. It was ultra-competitive before and now it's more competitive?
That's kind of laughable. Most people who know the very basics of economics knew this was coming after printing and dumping that much money into the economy early in the pandemic. They increased the supply of money with nothing of value backing it, which diluted the total supply's value.
Moderate stock price drop? Facebook is down 63%.
Enabling Rapid Pulumi Prototyping with Rust
She's working partial days on Mon, Tues, and Fri, full days (and perhaps a bit more) on Wed and Thurs, and a 4-hour block on the weekend.

It sounds like our work culture is doing a pretty good job at giving her the flexibility to schedule work around the rest of her life.
> It turns out, yes! What happens is that when the salt is added some of the ice melts – pulling heat from the system – until the temperature has reached the new, lower equilibrium point.

Correction, or addendum here: the actual dissolution of the salt is an endothermic process, so even if there was no ice, the temperature of water decreases when salt is dissolved.
Pixelbook is 5-ish years old, there's a half-dozen models with latest Intel like Framework and Elite Dragonfly
Or distract that you're writing code for a platform that harms people
It was believed that supply would return. It hasn't. Destroying demand means that you don't need supply to return.
Thanks for the reply! Your own forums may be a great place to start. There are some open issues for this, some you have seen and some unanswered

https://community.frame.work/t/audio-issues-windows-11/11726

https://community.frame.work/t/windows-no-audio-output-devic...

https://community.frame.work/t/windows-11-audio-no-longer-wo...
and rarely shipping, to boot!