skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is kind of a misunderstanding.

Banks retain assets for loans they make. They don't print money.

But imagine this scenario: you deposit $10 at bank A, they loan that $10 to person B, that person B puts their $10 account at Bank C, thank bank loans out that $10 to person D etc..

You can see all of a sudden, $10 turns into $100! or $1000 in assets!

So what we require banks to do is keep a part of the assets they receive. So if they get $100 in deposits, they can only lend out $90 i.e. they have to keep '10% in reserve'.

This means that banks are leveraged at 90%.

It also means that if there is a calamity, and a 'run on the bank' or it loses 10% of it's assets, the bank is wiped out.

So what all of this means is that there is 'leverage' in the system, and it means there is 10x money going into the economy than is released by the Fed. It definitely adds a lot of flexibility to the system. Banks are still responsible for evaluating risk of their loans and paying the price if they fail.

"The interest on the loan" is mostly a function of risk and the cost of that bank managing that money i.e. getting the depositors to loan you the money in the first place.

The OP's definition of 'inflation' is a bit warped.

Inflation is when there's more money than demand for stuff.

If stuff is harder to make or is more rare, prices will go up irrespective of money supply.

If you throw money in the economy for no reason inflation will happen.

But most economies are expanding a bit, and so they need more money in the supply to keep prices stable, which is why we like to have just a bit of money printing.

All money loaned out - even given out by the central banks has collateral. The Fed keeps mostly TBills (Government Debt) and real estate as collateral.
Back to the Future?
What would you do if you found the next Airbnb?
Quick background: I am an entrepreneur and investor, with degrees in computer science and business and some startup experience (founded a few and worked at a few). Never managed to grow my own startups beyond a handful of employees, but I managed to sell 2 of them for a small profit. With some lucky investments I made, I managed to grow my money to a comfortable level.
This is off-topic, but when are we going to stop using the term "footage" for digital video? We're not recording on film any more (and haven't been for decades). We managed to stop calling solid-state digital storage devices "tapes" quite some time ago. It's time to stop calling video "footage".
Twitter hired good lawyers and listened to them - it's a very different skill than managing a company. The way he handled Twitter, I wouldn't put Parag Agrawal in charge of a supermarket.
What is "KI"?
The same is going on here in Barcelona. They have the new electronic ticket but you need to pay for it, then get it sent to your home and it's not anonymous like most of the paper ones were.

You can get one on your phone too but it still doesn't solve the anonymity problem. Even if you get it on the phone you need to submit photo ID first :( Still a royal pain for tourists too.

They also (next year) want to stop the super easy 1,10 euro per trip (any trip any mode) tariff. Which also makes everything easy because there's no need to do an exit scan. Besides the hassle that the paper tickets were (they become unreadable if you look at them wrong) I don't really see any positives to this new system.

Besides that it has taken many more years and millions to introduce than planned. And it's already been hacked before it went live because someone didn't change the admin/admin passwords on the website... Gotta love government operations.
I would agree with you, if - and only if - the government also refrains from messing with my freedom to deface those billboards, so they no longer pollute the commons.
Yeah and we moved missiles out of Turkey - ie, we appeased.
UA was incompetently underestimated, given every political decision involves incomplete information
I'd prefer they focus on content and not who it's from. Like effectively banning threats and people who make them.

Currently you can threaten to kill certain people and groups of people and your tweets remain up but you can be permanently banned for refusing to participate in someone else's identity.
I think the question is whether this surge of investment will lead to future complacency or whether the stockpile will be managed and maintained at this level into the future. The US trashed a bunch of masks without replacing them a few years before the pandemic - presumably because someone decided we were spending 'too much' on it.

I hope this is just paranoid anxiety, but never underestimate the power of the federal government's ability to disappoint via reckless reactionism.
In your sentence are you referring to a BMW M3? Since Tesla also have an M3 (edit: albeit abbreviated) I was a tad confused by your second paragraph
There's a ton of freedom already taken from you for the benefit of society, like driving on one side of the road or stopping at intersections. I don't think you mind those?
A hacker would isolate from the internet a cameras VLAN and run its own NVR software. At this point, the market has an abundance of good-enough options for cameras. The fight is in other areas, not the cameras as a device.
Many years ago I bought some of the black 2.0 on a lark, and honestly both brush and air brushing seemed to produce very meh results. Like nothing that to me indicated any significant difference in matteness vs many other paints I’ve used. Now I realize I didn’t try applying it to actual glass or anything, but even on polished resin it didn’t stand out as meaningfully different.

Vanta black is a whole different beast, but it also isn’t paint so I feel it’s cheating that particular race :)
Is a reasonable interpretation here that SSL is hard?
I must confess, you have an astonishingly good idea there, Doctor.
Select your US State to review wildfire planning resources relevant to you
clojure inherits the exact same debug tooling you describe
Can't they just cut the phone cable instead?
One of the great parts of the Python ecosystem for data processing is https://ftfy.readthedocs.io/en/latest/ which can handle mojibake and many other unicode-related translation problems.

But seriously, I'm always a little upset when data vendors/customers/etc don't specify the encoding they are using. You'd be surprised how many official or unique sources still use weird encodings in the name of compatibility.
You must not know a lot about Musk's lifestyle either, then.
I found your comment condescending: the tone assumes you have absolute knowledge and that the OP is immediately "wrong" in their approach. It's an extremely dismissive way to respond to someone asking for pretty specific advice.

So I addressed that. I didn't intend it as ad hominem against your character - I only intended to address the specific contents of your comment, so apologies for the guru comment (I just assumed you followed them since you were recommending their handbooks).
I've only really looked at the WSJ version but I'm scratching my head at what the big reveal is here - we already know - by Hans admission - he cheated online when he was 12 and 16.

I think anybody who knows how online chess tournaments work assumed those two times would cover multiple games and dates.

Other statistical analyses have been published that indicate no evidence for OTB cheating.

The negative against Niemann is the cheating is beefier than he indicated, and given the spotlight he needs to be more thorough.

Chess.com has a dog in the fight though, and it's bark seems worse than its bite here...
https://github.com/LMDB/sqlightning

https://github.com/LumoSQL/LumoSQL
> None of it can be assumed to be honest

Who do you assume to be honest? The politician wanting your vote? The prospective employee telling you about his job skills? The public schools telling you they do a great job? Dr. Fauci? The customer who tells you "the check is in the mail"?
Where is the developer docs? The site leads to some document under solutions that needs to be downloaded to read. It is also not clear why a protocol specs or implementation should be categorized by solutions. Overall the site documentation lacks transparency.
Good point.

I guess I mean is there a channel where air is sucked in like a Dyson ‘bladeless’ ‘fan’?
Pleased and surprised to see a Chesterton quote here!
Rugby authorities urged to cut out contact training to reduce the risk of MND
> A little hard on the shocks and tires, but peace of mind is priceless.

"A Florida man was discovered deceased under his vehicle last week with bizarre injuries. Examination of video from a neighbour's security camera shows he was working under his vehicle at the time when suddenly the vehicle crushed him into the driveway. "
Potassium Iodide. https://www.amazon.com/IOSAT-Potassium-Iodide-Tablets-Count/...
Do you ever do anything outside at night? The digital billboards are not something you'd miss. They're too bright and attention grabbing to be anything but obnoxious.
"A study led by the University of Glasgow looking at former Scotland internationals – from both the amateur era and later professional players – found ex-rugby players had more than twice the risk of a neurodegenerative disease, and a 15-times higher risk of a motor neurone disease diagnosis."
Will the author be willing to dispose of all the tokens of enslavement in their possession by moving them to my bank account? I will not charge them anything for that.
Everything north of Westchester is Upstate.
display: none hides the content from screen readers, as it is not rendered.

aria-hidden is for elements that were rendered but are hidden (it's redundant on elements with a display value of `none`)
Counter point, i found those grades as great prep for college. I took mostly AP courses. I was able to test into Calculus 3 at my university and found university to be quite easy.

Grades 4, 5, and 6 were a waste. Literally the same content for three years that could have been covered in half a term.

We need better self-paced systems.
I'm sure it's a total coincidence that there is a ready made excuse to justify KI rationing for people who are not military age in the event that we actually need to distribute the pills.

Call me a conspiracy theorist but after the "noble lie" about masks not being necessary in early 2020, a government website telling me we don't need as much medicine for people too old or too young to fight seems rather dubious.
Try blocking advertising on Facebook, Amazon or Twitter. Report back.
Every Achievement Has a Denominator
Firmware licensing or device distribution opportunity for Linus Tech Tips.
You understand that this whole discussion is about how chess.com detected this at the time and booted him, right? They appear to be doing a better job of detecting cheating than OTB tournaments, which doesn’t say to me “anybody can cheat by using a computer”
This literally hit me last week. What a ride!

UTF-8 makes life so much simpler.
I absolutely agree.

However at least here in Norway, I think we spend too much of the time focusing on useless details. For example, non-trivial part of our Norwegian classes was filled with language history, like the art periods and when various authors lived and so on.

I get that it's nice to know a bit about this, to be able to place them in roughly the right period, but giving a 14 year old a "wrong answer" on a test because the kid doesn't know the exact year some author was born, or failing to list all the authors in some romantic-period clique, is frankly stupid.

Meanwhile, far to little time was devoted to practical writing. Like, say, an email. We spent just a few hours writing reports and similar non-prose, compared to several semesters full of language history, learning about the romanticism and realism periods etc.

I see so many of my colleagues and customers who couldn't write a coherent email if their life depended on it, and can't help but wonder if some of that history time at school had been better spent on practical matters. If a kid wanted to really study language history, they can very well learn this later.
Yes it is, we're discussing moderation coming from a single source vs moderation from many different sources.
Previously (today) on HN:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33085649
Lots of people rent and can't install wiring in/through walls.
Coca Cola did innovate - "New Coke". It was a disaster. People like the old Coke formula much better.

Some things really don't need innovation.
I'd take that bet any day. At the rate the language is improving, there'll probably be a good Python static optimizing compiler before its lack is a problem.
The full report is worth reading, if you're interested. It reveals a great deal of additional information, not just about Hans' history of cheating and his misrepresentations, but of wider spread cheating (or suspected cheating) by high level chess elites online.
Yes, the world is not black and white, there are levels of decentralized.
All of my supplies fell into a lake during an unfortunate series of boating accidents.
I think this lines up with the other circumstantial evidence, but can you quantify this? Like, was he pretty much never willing to explain his plays? Has any other rising star or top competitor been similarly uncooperative?

People aren't coins, with each toss unaffected by previous landings, but at the same time, not giving evidence shouldn't be considered evidence itself.
"A spokesperson, when asked to talk about an issue, found the most irrelevant issue that technically is related, and gave a useless answer for dealing with the unrelated issue instead of actually talking about the problem at hand"
"There will generally be inflation when there are fewer goods to purchase or when the money supply increases."

But these seem like entirely different problems. If there's too much money, then you should reduce the money supply by increasing interest rates, stoking job fears, etc.

If there are not enough goods, and the market isn't responding by producing more, you can't solve it by making sure people have less money. Or, you can but you are really make people poorer, not just curbing runaway prices.
Pat Gelsinger came back to turn Intel around – here’s how it’s going
I think the problem will solve itself when it's common to drive with AR glasses. The billboards will be virtual, customized for you
In the US the FCC regulates radio transmissions.

https://www.fcc.gov/general/jammer-enforcement
How is that relevant to the comments you are replying to?

China does not need nuclear weapons to take Taiwan, and for both military and political reasons it would be incredibly stupid for them to resort to nuclear threats. And as mentioned they have a no-first-use policy.
That appears to be the case:

https://github.com/citusdata/cstore_fdw

"Important notice: Columnar storage is now part of Citus

Columnar storage is now part of the Citus extension, which uses the table access method API to give a much more native experience."
Yes, I thought that's what this article would be about. Respectfully, the MDN reference for <template> has more information than this post.
You can see from some of the comments the sort of nonsense that is standing in the way of just being left alone. I don't know when or how things got this bad, but i suspect HN comments are not very representative of reality, even amongst the readership here, just some vocal kids
Is this why you can’t find anything useful on google anymore? Seems like it’s only ads at this point, likely due to having billions of links removed at a time. Who validates the 6 billion claims are accurate?
Paravirtualization was not pioneered by Xen in 2004, that was probably done by IBM with mainframe virtualization in the early 70s, if not before.
I was thinking about flagging it, but I don't know why they posted it, so I won't.
Your theory is poorly formed or poorly expressed. The site there suggest giving overwhelming priority to the very young.

Edit: Folks, the FDA page I link prioritizes children over people of fighting age. It lists lower doses for children because they are physically smaller but repeatedly states that they are at higher risk of harm.
Aronian was a late bloomer. No evidence here at all.
What type of phone do you own? There is a statistically good chance you own one whose development is funded by an advertising company.

There is a 100% chance you are posting to a site whose entire reason for existing is to advertise companies that it has invested in.
I try to get my kids interested in math by showing them how it can help win games.

When we see those “guess how many jellybeans” contests, I let them guess and then show them how to work out the formula for volume of the container.

I once made them do an entire ROI analysis of the Monopoly board to figure out which spaces were the best and how many houses were worth building. They’re really good at Monopoly now. :)

It helped some.
Around here, the Reservations are not covered by state billboard laws. There's one billboard on the Res that is adjacent to and faces I5 and is composed of light bulbs that are blinding to drivers.
Does engine correlation actually prove anything though? Some of the 'statistical analysis' that has been posted on twitter regarding it in the last week has been against hundreds of engines, so 'engine correlation' seems to mean "the move made matched against at least one engine that would have made that move" I think?
People who ask this question never understands.

By their logic. Educated people vs non educated people will have similar opportunities in life.

But I guess if you have to ask these kinds of question, then you are as ignorant as someone uneducated.
“Our investigation has revealed that while there has been some noteworthy online play that has caught our attention as suspicious since August 2020, we are unaware of any evidence that Hans has engaged in online cheating since then.”

So he was re-banned for absolutely no reason.

He kept his side of the deal, i.e. not cheat again on chess.com platform. Chess.com didn’t keep theirs.
Russians are bombing my city right this second, so sorry if I mentioned an issue with them more than a single time.
Do you work for a for profit company or is your company feeding starving children in Africa based on word of mouth?
They should be banned, and not because people are automatons, but because advertisements are invariably objectively distracting and increasingly garish as firms attempt to outcompete one another for attention. It's really just a question of what kind of society we want to live in - my own view is that people should have the option not to be bombarded by hawkers, whether it's homeless people, Mormons, or corporate shills, while they move about public spaces.
Hi, welcome to HN. Speaking for all of us long-term users, I think we would very much enjoy that 72-page report that you've offered to compile. If you post a submission linking to it, let us know. (Especially interesting would be a meta-analysis of the types of lying and so on!)
> To me, from the tone of the Ars article and browsing the CFI website, it seems clear they will not be satisfied with this minor victory.

My response is that, if we have to choose between accurate labelling and proper placement with the risk of banning homeopathic medicines entirely, or permitting inaccurate (though probably scrupulously legal) labelling and misleading placement to make absolutely sure that we stay off that slippery slope—then I feel that we have to take that risk. Allowing flouting of regulations and norms for fear of what it would mean to enforce them is just the same as not having regulations and norms.
> I think it's idiotic though (because regions are 100% separated within an account, and it would easily triple the number of accounts to manage), and so did my team, so we stuck with one account per stage per service.

The benefit to one-region-per-account is for any tool that needs to do broad scanning of an account. Running something like awsnuke is much faster if you know that resources were only ever created in one region, and you know you know this because you have an SCP restricting the account to that one region.

If you have an application that is intentionally multi-region though, sure, feel free to violate that principle if it simplifies management for the application team; just still ensure you have the SCP in place to restrict to only those regions which are needed.
That's what the axe was for. One chop.
There are many different use cases and threat models, some of which do not permit random unmaintained Chinese-origin firmware to be present on local networks, VLAN network isolation claims not withstanding.

Open firmware for some camera SoCs (HiSilicon, Goke, Ingenic): https://openipc.org/
Should clickbaity headlines be banned?
So you don’t take advantage of any services that are funded by advertising?

Better question, do you post to a site whose entire reason for being is to advertise startups it funded?
An admitted cheater has been playing suspiciously. “No reason” lol.
I'd imagine it's mostly a question of having the freedom to be able to work upon subjects which very much interest you, independently and on your own schedule, without much outside pressure or coercion to produce tangible results that are useful to anyone but yourself.
Hey, you came back with a story to tell and discussions to have.

I'm sure there's things about your country and my country that are sub-optimal, and things about Paris that are better than our own countries.

That's the fun in traveling and learning about different cultures.

Personally I hated the smoking everywhere, but loved the food available. Pain au chocolat and baguettes. Nice.
In all these cases learning the math is but one path to the understanding. Not a requirement.
Likelihood that these are always on, dumping data directly to the Feds?
So, then... why not leave those product categories to bigcorps who can reinvest their existing treasury by chasing such risks?

We don't expect a small company to be able to make a Hollywood movie, or a new medicine... and that's just fine, isn't it?
If your product is so damn good

Why don't you want to tell more people about it - wouldn't that help them? (and you?)

Seriously asking - like I get it if you only want to make $x and call it a day but can you help me understand why you wouldn't want to help more people with your superior offer?
Onno W. Purbo hosted his own Amateur Radio personal wiki [1].
He's also uploaded his talks on Youtube [2].

[1] https://lms.onnocenter.or.id/wiki/index.php?search=Amatir&ti...

[2] https://youtube.com/c/OnnoCenter
Why would you flag it?
Ah. While objects have their uses, I think the Clojurist might prefer, well, closures. That's not to say one is better than the other, just that the Clojurist probably won't miss the style of the Spring framework.
If you can disable the alarm system with one swing of an axe, why not?
Right, but I guess they'd either have to climb a pole or figure out where it's buried to do that. In my neighborhood, they could just yank the fiber from the fiber pedestal conveniently located near the sidewalk every other house.

Traditionally the way this was solved for businesses was with a cellular or (before that) radio back up. My dad's photoshop/darkroom business in Miami in the 70s/80s had a radio connected alarm, but ultimately, a physical barrier (solid barred backdoor, a gate across the windows in front) was the best preventative. The pawn shop in the same strip mall wasn't so lucky: thieves used a sledge hammer to make a hole in the cinder block wall from behind while somehow avoiding setting off the shop's alarm.

I'm still trying to imagine a burglar carrying an axe to break into a house. I saw some crazy shit growing up in Miami and even I can't imagine that.