skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I thought that savings on the number of multiplications leads to savings in complexity. For example, multiplying 2x2 matrices using 7 multiplications instead of 8 gives an improvement in complexity.

See my comment here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33098192

It's possible that my understanding is completely wrong, but your comment is at odds with my other reading, so it would be useful to get some clarification.
The Storage Pod Story: Innovation to Commodity
You can't recover your Google account if you lose your 2FA device
I have a Google account which used a phone number I no longer have for 2FA. I have the correct password to it, but can't login to it without 2FA. Google sends me to an account recovery sequence when I try to regain control over the account, but there's actually no way to complete this either without the phone. Of course there's no human support available. The only "suggestion" they provide is to create a new Google account, which certainly isn't helpful...

Screenshot attached. (Email address in that screenshot has been blanked out). https://imgur.com/a/OT1pqy9

To be clear, I still have access to the email address in question and could certainly retrieve any recovery code they send there. They don't offer that option though. Phone or nothing.
There is a good reference to the available benchmarks for analytical databases:
https://github.com/ClickHouse/ClickBench#similar-projects
One hundred percent.

I remember the original react docs were great for teaching the vocabulary, but then it seemed we had to figure out sentences and paragraphs on our own. To be fair, I started that journey during (or soon after?) the beta. It would be unreasonable to expect more from the docs at that point.

But we definitely need an intermediate and advanced level of documentation for these things:

> Now that you know how to use vars, loop, etc, let's build a [app] from scratch to see how it all works together.

And then...

> Now that you understand how to build [app] from scratch, let's use some advanced techniques to improve the app. Here's why we do this, that, and a third as our app grows.

And it needs to be something more significant than a TODO app. I get the appeal of a TODO app. It's basically the simplest useful form of CRUD. But that simplicity is why it's not the best example beyond introduction.
Wow, yes this does seem like a potential tracking use case. Especially if the user is rotating VPN servers to anonymize further, the cached QR code could be used as a persistent identifier
Would you happen to have any entry-level or junior level positions?
At this point I take the PDF over many "modern" webshits
And also when considered per capita!
I'm somehow on that list twice, which looks like a bug. I wonder if there is a reward for finding an error in the reward list.
It is economically efficient to internalize externalized costs, and will encourage uptake of less expensive payment rails. Net good imho.
If you follow other economists, you’ll find that their opinion on Paul Krugman is rather low. This is mostly due to his extremely partisan career as NYT opinion pundit. A typical sentiment you’ll hear is something along the lines “I respect Krugman for his work on trade back in the eighties, but ever since he became a political commentator, he stopped being an economist, and mostly says what his political tribe wants to hear”. Contrast this to, for example, Larry Summers, who, while sharing probably most of his political views with Krugman, is, unlike Krugman, widely respected, due to his well known and repeated commitment to truth and integrity above political expediency.

Krugman represents a failure mode typical to modern science. Science won its respect through its commitment to truth. This caused scientific credentials to be held in high esteem. Now, it is becoming more and more common for people with little personal integrity and commitment to truth to obtain these credentials and use them as a cudgel to push through some blatantly political and unscientific theories and views.

One example of this is very popular recently within American and European central banking community push to quantify and mitigate risk of climate change to the stability of financial system: as much as climate change is a planetary scale problem our species have never faced before, it is not in any significant way a risk to the stability of financial systems. Nevertheless, banking regulators are all about this non stop for past few years. This is because they want to do something about climate change (as most people should!), and they have power over very important part of the global economy, so they pretend, using all their scientific credentials, that climate change is a risk to financial systems, purely so that they can claim that fighting it is within their mandate. This might be good from the perspective of utilitarian morality, but the problem with being utilitarian is that people quickly learn to ignore voices coming out of your mouth, because you have proven yourself to be a person who will lie to them with zero qualms if this happens to be expedient in any given moment. Given this, there should be no surprise that trust in experts and in institutions in developed world is at all times low.

(As an additional example of how silly it is for central bankers and regulators to focus on “climate change risk to financial system”, note how they utterly and entirely missed other things that actually significantly impacted financial stability in real world: pandemic, war in Ukraine, or, for that matter, recent utterly predictable pension crisis in UK. If they failed to be prepared there, why would anyone believe that they can do a good job on the alleged climate change risk to financial stability? I certainly don’t, I only trust experts who have zero power to affect anything, and consequently zero incentive to push convienient falsehoods.)
> the number of operations

This is a very good proxy for actual real world speed. It's pretty much "as good as it gets" for most straight computational tasks, though sometimes memory movement is your real bottleneck.
Another source pitting Ireland's debt to GDP at 56%[1]. This was >100% in 2012, showing how quickly this stat can change when you regain some fiscal discipline and your GDP grows in the meantime. Looks like Ireland actually did proper counter-cyclical fiscal policy[2] during the good times, to help them keep their debt in check during the bad times. How quaint of them.

[1] https://tradingeconomics.com/ireland/government-debt-to-gdp

[2] https://ec.europa.eu/eurostat/statistics-explained/index.php...
If you have something that urgent it's better to preemptively turn it off. Yeah yeah, easier said than done, but as a habitual Do Not Disturb user, this has worked well for me.
Non wealthy people and poor people spend on necessities. You want the money to be spent on commodity goods and generally traded goods like grain, cotton, utilities etc.

We need healthy enough money supply and sufficient money supply in circulation to keep the economy alive. If anything, this isn’t ‘charity’…it is to ensure minimum money supply to keep the economy healthy and prevent it from collapsing. But not too much to cause inflation. To deal with this, interest rates will go up.

It is more like electrolytes needed to keep the economy upright. It is not a lavish meal at a Michelin starred restaurant.

Also helpful to understand Phillips Curve and relationship between unemployment and inflation.

https://www.khanacademy.org/economics-finance-domain/ap-macr... : here is a good tutorial.

The govt is trying to bring down inflation to cool the economy after all the excess money supply during pandemic. That was necessary too.

So expect unemployment rates to rise in the short term. This money will help poor people and those looking at unemployment in the coming short term to survive. This is necessary. We still want them to be able to buy food and pay for gas and electricity as the correction goes underway.
>> When you control the currency the debt is denominated in you can just devalue it until the debt is no longer a problem.

That's called inflation, and the public really doesn't like it. Economists don't actually like it either, nor do governments like it to be too high as that can lead to lots of big problems.
We'd be better off with only text communication allowed between unknown parties. It's much easier for us, as humans, to quickly parse text and it's far less disruptive to our lives. I'd like it if calls only occurred between parties who already agreed to that form of communication.

Everyone else, leave a fucking note.
Start by reading about docker and docker compose. You will have almost everything in docker containers.

Pay attention to the basic networking part. Especially where it says that you can refer to a container by name in your configurations

Then have a look at Caddy, a web server, to use it as a reverse proxy. You will end up with very simple configurations
Read about reverse proxy in caddy's excellent doc.

Test on a machine in your lan first, by installing docker on it and administrating it via ssh,b this will be how you will interact with your VPS.

Install the containers you are interested in and configure them.

When you decide to move them to your VPS, make sure to use long passwords (and MFA if available) sans expert only 80 and 443 ( both will be marked by caddy to he right way ootb). The containers for week known apps are usually secure by default, and they highlight in their docs what you ansolutely need to change.

...

After some time, when you finally understand everything, you will reorganize everything. No worries, containers are made for that, your data is independent.

...

Then you will realize that you actually need an OS that is almost empty except for docker and a backup program (easier to use it at the OS level than as a container). You should consider borg.

...

Than you will move to home automation with Home Assistant
Can I use it with my Ipad?
I mean, all things indicate most of those eyeballs are moving to tiktok, which seems more addictive and less social.
Low interest rates probably have a much greater effect, given that most people aren’t buying houses with cash.
Not sure if it works the same way, but a lot of the robocalls that I get are from spoofed mobile numbers, if you call the number back its usually some random dude who is confused to why he's getting so many angry calls.
I've been a LiFePO4 evangelist for years! I always prefer that chemistry over Li-Ion for IOT devices and recommend it to all my clients. Energy density is rarely the driving constraint except in EV or flight applications
Not sure exactly what you are referring too, but just a little Anecdote about something else that the internet seems to love about 'Seinfeld'

The Seinfeld technique, basically doing something every day and then marking an X on the calendar, this is apparently what Seinfeld used to become such a big star, if you google it, you will find thousands of articles about it and productivity YouTubers talking about it.

Even James clear one of the most popular authors in the field references it massively in his best selling book Atomic Habits.

Except that isn't the case. It's nonsense. When asked about it Seinfeld himself, barely remembered it, it wasn't something he did, it was just an off-the-chuff remark he gave to someone asking about how to get into comedy once, not his magic secret formula that the internet seems to think it is.
This is a great filter for which companies to join or not. Not outcome driven? Not treating employees as adults? Pass.
We really didn't.

I came to that depressing realisation a few months into Covid. The whole world suddenly learned

- remote work is fine

- it was so much better for the environment to not commute constantly

- you do not need mass migration for a services economy

and then we all promptly forgot it.
I saw the DocArray post earlier, is it really used in this?
Higher returns in equities.
Marketwatch is a subsidiary of Dow Jones which is a subsidiary of News Corp, which also owns Fox News, the Wall Street Journal, and Investor's Business Daily, among others.
Full employment is a problem for inflation. China still in lockdown. the leisure & entertainment sector imploding during covid. all kinds of weather issues for crops and livestock. under investment in oil because of covid.

Covid had a huge effect on the world and regardless of the various government responses they've all run into inflation issues.
ADHD-PI here! I've changed majors two times these last three years.
I'm not smart enough to understand what I just read, but I've been using OneDrive for years. I have a notes file for each week, and tag each thing I write down. I also have a traveling notes file, for projects that are new, in progress, and expiring.

Accessible from Win, Mac, Linux, iOS and Android. Nothing to install or maintain.

When bored I might open the third week of March 2018 and see what I was interested in, and my mindset.
Yeah and 90% of your citizens had their earnings/savings destroyed.
> China isn’t far behind

Not really reassuring
If we're talking about DC, power supplies absolutely make electrons move; the amount of electrons in the circuit is constant, but the system does work because electrons move from one end to the other. Now these electrons aren't moving fast, but they are moving.

At least that's a prevalent and very useful picture of how electricity works, and what's being taught in university courses. It's probably a good enough explanation to answer "why can too much power destroy electronics if electronics control how much current they draw".
I’m not really sure what your point is.
Also some of the features used for kernel development are not in stable Rust yet.
That's exactly what happens though, and is an obvious method of attack.
I wrote a similar tool for macOS, using libdispatch.

https://github.com/drpriver/macwatch
Yup the other stupid thing that kept happening was sizing the work to fit the model. Medium sized tickets were least controversial in 3 hour backlog refinement meetings. Therefore every ticket began to ranked at that level. Which then beget us chopping up anything larger into these medium sized tickets, and avoiding creating any too-small tickets.

So instead of "ticket: make pasta for dinner" it was like "ticket 1: purchase prego & pasta from instacart" , "ticket 2: boil water & get out the jar opener", "ticket 3: cook the pasta and sauce", "ticket 4: place the meal and serve".

Zero chance all 4 finished in the sprint, in fact they were rarely even all planned for same sprint.

It became impossible to express to users what they were getting at the end of each sprint. "OK, so you've.. purchased ingredients, when do I get to eat?"

This happened with multiple product managers, agile coaches and tech leads so it wasn't just a single person forcing stupidity on the process..
Awesome Diagramming: curated list of diagramming tools
You're kidding right?

As with other facilities, the Fed invoked Section 13(3) and received permission from the U.S. Treasury, which through the CARES Act put $75 billion into the three Main Street Programs to cover losses....

You were saying?
> We are already in a recession. We've had 2 quarters of shrinking GDP. maybe we notch a positive quarter in between the next negative quarter, but its a recession. stop over thinking it.

That definition of recession is not codified.

The official definition is that we’re in a recession only after an octogenarian declares it (retroactively of course).
Some Ways to Think About Pagination
Tangential side note: I get that it's the original source, but linking directly to a pdf is not ideal, especially on mobile.
The phrase "properly informed" is very artfully employed.

Scene: doctor's office with seated patient and a doctor who themselves had to comply with the vax mandate for healthcare workers (or else wouldn't be permitted to practice).

Patient: I want a vax exemption.
Doctor: Well, there are only a few grounds for exemption and I doubt you'll qualify.

Patient: Tell me the accepted reasons for exemption.
Doctor: Well you'd have to have had a severe allergic reaction to the ingredients of the vaccines or to have developed myocarditis or pericarditis as a result of a prior vaccination.

Patient: Is there any diagnostic test I can get first to learn whether I'm likely to experience a severe allergic reaction or to suffer an inflamed heart or pericardium?
Doctor: No. Your shot is the test. But it's very very very rare!

Patient: I've read that some people seem to fare well after their first shot, but the 2nd or third triggers a severe adverse reaction. And the government is mandating infinite shots. Well, first it was two. Then, they added a booster requirement. And then...
Doc: ...
So is this just an http server with a QR code for the link?
Personally, the weather variety is one of the things I _like_ about the Syracuse area. I get bored very quickly when I have to spend time in places like California (or the southwest in general).
I suppose this was a good start. My heavy handed preference would be they use eminent domain after 3 strikes and liquidate the business to augment pay for the agencies that deal with fraud.
Health and Wellness Experts Who Lived the Longest
Wouldn't "deluded" instead of "passionate" still fit more?

Calling someone "web3 founder" is as weird to me as calling someone "sql founder". I am still waiting for someone to show me the killer app everyone uses, or provides any other value besides speculation and how it requires or just works better with "web3 tech".
haha. how becomingly trusting!
I thought the post is about an excellent iOS App - Pythonista, a Python IDE and at the same time a collection of Python wrappers over iOS APIs that gives you the possibility to create custom actions and automations right on your iPhone
> But Jails? I would say that was a real pioneering, whereas Solaris came a bit later with Zones and then a decade later Linux, you probably call that containers "a pure linux invention" today ;)

Containers are a pure Linux invention: BSD jails/Solaris zones are a different creature to Linux namespaces and cgroups - the lack of isolation is what enables composibility of containers
The gotcha of the C++ temporaries that don’t destruct as eagerly as you thought
It's infuriating. I've dealt with this before. It should be illegal.

Your two options are:

1. Tweet at Google to get human support (sometimes works, sometimes doesn't)

2. Talk to a Google employeee, because they have access to an internal support ticketing system that you don't
Let's start with hardware. What hardware and internet connection should one have to reasonably self host things ?
I feel like it violates some core principle of FOSS if you have to pay to be allowed to contribute.

I mean, the purists will argue you can still fork it.

But then you'll eventually have the same problem all the Chromium forks have now with Manifest v3.

At least there's some form of "committee" in the case of Matter, but I'm slightly less excited about it now having learned this.
How to improve my UI/UX design skills
I’ve been noticing that I tend to spend a disproportionate amount of time in my personal projects trying to figure out the UX look and feel.

I have very little difficulty translating well made designs into whatever framework I’m working in, but struggle with creating those designs, especially when starting from scratch.

Are there any resources, advice, or mindsets you can give/recommend to help me improve this part of the process?
To be fair ad sector is pernicious for the most part. Good for any professional to move on if you ask me.
I'd love to see an xprize kind of award for design of a disposable, flat pack 1m space telescope. Get the unit costs down to <$1m (ground-based 1m scopes are $500k) and put 100 of them up into orbit and make time available for very low cost.

As this is operationalized you could incrementally increase the capability and specialty with each release.
Science proceeds at the rate by which linearly larger matrices can be decomposed in less than exponential time.
> It seems like it's rarely spoken about vs the 10-year, inflation, mortgage rates, and other metrics.

GDP would be one of the better metrics to compare against [1] since it serves as a taxable base for the US government.

[1]: https://www.longtermtrends.net/us-debt-to-gdp/
Not necessarily. In particular, this could have slower growth, but still higher cost on normal workloads.
Helpful. Thank you.
What's the connection to Do Not Disturb? I still haven't explored that functionality fully, and it seems Apple has built it out significantly. I suspect I could benefit by using it better to establish a "at work mode" and a "at home mode", in addition to my current simple usage of "you sure as hell better not wake me up at 3 AM with a notification".
> How exactly could this whole ordeal been avoided?

Not have a western backed military coup in 2014, for starters?

As I said, Ukraine was essentially a vassal state of Russia. The coup in 2014 meant to overthrow vassal status. This kicked off a civil war.

There's a series of events that lead to the current war which could have been handled differently. But Nationalism won out, people decided that giving autonomy to some regions was unacceptable and worth fighting for.
I worked for a place where they did wired stuff like this. Ended up that to install dependencies for a Node app, you had to:

1. Disconnect from VPN and run `npm install` until it failed

2. Connect to VPN "Profile 1" and run the command again until it fails

3. Connect to VPN "Profile 2" and run the command again until it fails.

4. Disconnect from VPN and run the command another time to finish installing all dependencies.

5. Reconnect to VPN to actually run the app.
Hans Niemann Report – Chess.com’s Current Research and Findings – October 2022
Not so sure about "semi"
I rather be dependent on a democracy than a totalitarian state so a great first move. Now move some production to Europe and the us and we are talking.
This concept of marital property is speculative, if not fictional, unless both Jeff and Mackenzie made explicit agreements to co-own the shares during their marriage. Prior to their divorce, if Jeff wanted to dump all his Amazon stock, I doubt he needed MacKenzie's permission to do it. If he were deposed by the SEC over alleged claims of market manipulation with Amazon stock, Mackenzie would not be the one held liable. While she may have been able to influence his purchases/selloffs as one half of the world's now-formerly richest couple, she never had ownership of the stock as a legally-recognized property right in itself (and the liabilities the may come with such ownership). She now has such a right (although I would argue that she shouldn't) as a divorcée.
Thanks for the transparency! This happens often for firms with strong beliefs about certain spaces. With waves of new founders over the past 3-4 years, it's helpful to normalize this transition phase.
People would stop hating it if useful applications using web3 technology would appear. So far it's all just speculation, get-rich-quick-scheme based stuff or stuff that works without web3 technology.
of course it's typical. debt is how the economy works. We create money by creating debt. There is no debt-free contemporary economy. We couldn't even imagine how it would work.