skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Rather bluntly, this is just not true.

I think there is an erroneous understanding/implication in your statement, which is likely leading you to erroneous conclusion.

The Fed is not 'Central Planning' so much as it is actually trying to make the market more 'neutral' in normal cases.

We'll get to the 'crisis' cases in a bit.

If we just had a hard currency, like Gold (which 'feels' neutral) we'd get into trouble, because of deflationary issues. People would treat it like Bitcoin, and as prices fell slightly would be oriented a bit towards 'store of value' as opposed to currency.

The Fed 'targets' just a 'bit above zero' inflation by policy. That is basically 'neutral'.

That is not really 'central planning', it's more like 'central neutralization'.

As for 'crisis' situations, i.e. when the Fed does start to 'intervene' and does things which you might argue are 'central planning' - well - the government in many cases can absolutely do it 'better than free markets' because only the government has the scale to do it.

For example, 'free markets' could have not have created and executed the Highway road system of the 1950s. It was of a scale and scope far, far beyond any economic actor. That required 'strategic vision' on behalf of the government. Now - private contractors actually did the 'building' - which is how we want it because the government doesn't need to hire individual workers. But it's a government project by virtue of scale and other things.

The meltdown of 2008 was a very scary time - if the government did not intervene, the banks would have collapsed, and it would have taken down the entire economy.

It would be like a human having a 'heart attack' - the heart stops - everything stops.

So the government put together a plan and intervened. A lot of it had to do with 'confidence signals' and other things, extra regulation, but it worked.

There is of course the 'Too Big To Fail' argument i.e. moral hazard i.e. banks take on more risk knowing the 'gov will save' us - that said, the worst actors did definitely lose a ton of money. Also - the problem was not just the banks, it was a systemic failure in a number of sectors.

Basically - the US had an economic cancer and no individual organization was going to be able to contend with it.

So -> intervention. Much like a war, or pandemic.

Having a fiat currency allows that opportunity. If it were a 'Gold Based Economy' it would have fallen down like a house of cards.

Like a brick building during a rare earhtquake: brick 'feels' strong like Gold, but an earthquake will ravage it, which is why you need steel reinforcement - the steel can bend and absorb different kind of tensions.

Milton Friedman is wrong.

Yes, when there is hyperinflation, it's probably because some stupid government is printing too much money, but inflation is not just a function of money printing.
Great Scott! 1.21 GW, what was I thinking????
We"ve got robots that can fly, and kill things from the sky. What advantage would a bipedal robot have over a flying one in military applications? I don't think any.
"Dropping the non discrimination clause in open source licenses and demanding payment for labour from large companies, would be enough to solve all these issues. "

Yes indeed, it would solve all these issues by making companies not use that software anymore and rather have someone rewrite essential parts under a standard proprietary licence.
Maybe it was a bad pun because of quoting a man page?
The machines are being equipped with card dispensers; you can see them in modern machines when they are open for maintenance or money collection. They're just not ready yet.
Not everyone gets the same amount of money, so that poorer people benefit from the scheme while richer people are more affected by the increased inflation.
Very cool. Thanks for posting this. I tried with screen and I can confirm that it also works.
By far the best DFIR framework I have ever used!
Any developer regardless of open sourcing their work or not automatically gets copyright for whatever they write. That is in fact how they're even able to assign a license in the first place.

I also think you're misunderstanding the FSF. Nowhere do they say that selling software is bad, in fact they explicitly say that you can sell your open source software, and also note that it's free as in freedom, not beer.

The real argument is that open source is not a business model. Just because someone writes OSS does not mean they will automatically make money, because again, it's a distribution model, not a business model. There are plenty of OSS that make money because they focus on the business and marketing side instead of only the developer side. That most devs don't want to do that and prefer to write code does not justify their crying when no one pays for their free product.
I wouldn't let pedo-projector Muskrat around children
>They also (next year) want to stop the super easy 1,10 euro per trip (any trip any mode) tariff.

Do you have a source for that?
Think of it this way:

A state actor has identified funds on a offshore bank account that they do not have a controlling access to. They did seize a computer that has been used in the past to access that bank account.

The bank accounts owner (or an associate) removes funds from that bank account. The state actor acts as a petulant child and claims by seizing the computer, they also seized the bank account's content - and then proceeds to arrest the bank account owner (or their associate).

No judge in their right mind would let that fly.
To paraphrase a joke from model theory, allowing facts to make claims about other facts up to recursion is a fine way to prevent any long-term success in natural language processing. If you drop absoluteness, the consequences will never be the same.
LED TV explodes, one killed, two injured
I would wager most of us consumers don’t care
git reset is basically git unfuck. It comes in handy when you mess up and want to get back to the working state. So yeah, it nuked your file, as if wasn't part of the committed work.
Any thoughts on the ParaWing idea that is based on the lift / stall advantages of the humpback whale fin tubercles?

https://thelacesout.com/for-christmas-2016-i-give-the-world-...
There is is indirect way, were people vote for a form of parliament (the legislative) that then passes laws, and then there are systems, Switzerland comes to mind, where people vote directly on laws. Both approaches are equally democratic.

How exactly is that disingenuous?
If you want this functionality but not with some sketchy startup, Microsoft PowerPoint has this built in for free (not free exactly, but with whatever you pay for the Microsoft bundle of crap)
Hopefully good encoders. The hardware encoders in my RX480 are pretty terrible and produce huge files compared to software encoding.
> So, like in the realm of something that doesn't happen but we're going to say it totally happens because of... reasons.

Kind of like how schools don't actually give students detention for missing class during shootings, but the onion said it total happens because of...

It's the same thing. The Onion does it much better, but it's still satire.

I wouldn't fault someone for enjoying the Onion but not being a fan of the Babylon Bee though. In addition to having worse writers the Bee is also limited to pandering to the worldview of their target audience which doesn't always have a solid basis in reality. It's easy for their jokes to fall completely flat when they're a scathing critique of something imaginary, but if you were a believer in the fantasy you'd probably feel the Bee was much more entertaining.

That said, the Bee does manage to land some solid hits at times and I suspect the cognitive dissonance that can cause may make some people uncomfortable which could also sour their enjoyment a bit.
My discrete math professor always made the problems involve food. Because college students are always interested in food, he said.
The funniest story about mojibake is the one about that letter sent by a French to a Russian address by writing the mojibake as the address, and the Russian ostal service actually understanding what each character meant and decoded in the right charset.

https://unicodebook.readthedocs.io/definitions.html#mojibake
Stock up on the popcorn because once he lets the nutters loose on twitter to say anything and everything they want without limit other than a direct personal threat to someone or directly advocating terrorist actions, it's gonna be a real shit hole. That is if he wants to watch his $44 billion go up in smoke, no sane person will stay there amongst the nuts and Q's
People being too generous for their own good was not invented in the 20th century. If a dev doesn't want to work (with or without pay as the case may be), they can just... not. That is not a fault of the license, which the dev themselves applied to their code, especially when the license explicitly states that the dev is not obligated to provide any support or additional work.
To be pedantic, the BTC freshly mined has clean history.
This is one of the most disappointing hackernews submissions I have seen in a while. I use a private CA and client certificate authentication. It might be overkill but it is easy to implement.
That is because they are fake open source. It's not derision, it's a fact that they switch from OSS to proprietary software. Nothing wrong with that, I also use Windows and macOS, but let's call a spade a spade and not "open source."
> The point of async APIs is not speed boost, ...

I think the parent comment meant using Rust rather than a garbage collected language like C# or even Java for a GUI. Not just using async within Rust.
I’m starting to think Elon reads the newsletter, and deliberately times these things just to mess with Levine.
Dear Hiring Manager,

I feel that my skills and experience are a great fit for this position. Please feel free to contact me to arrange an interview. I look forward to learning more about this opportunity.
> What commit; I've not made one.

Yes, that's why it's discarded.
I would posit that 98% of the public didn't use RSS tho, and I think that's a conservative number.
Interestingly the Wikipedia page

Tensor (disambiguation)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tensor_(disambiguation)

has an entry

Tensor type (computing)

which is just a redirection to

Array (data type)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Array_(data_type)

Doesn’t seem to support the relevance of “tensor” as something distinct from “array”.
>After 10 minutes of googling about cards for tourists I have learned that you can only get a card if you live in Paris, confirm your address, and even then it takes 2-3 weeks to get one. There is a card you can get as a tourist, but it's only useful for expensive day passes, not for taking 1-2 euro trips.

They failed you, because such a card exists and is called the Navigo Easy, costs €2, and you can load individual trips on it. Unfortunately the machines don't sell the cards yet, so you have to talk to a human.
It's a good point, I do also think that people (especially on social media) are too quick these days to jump all over any minor mistake a person makes. But (in my humble opinion), if the report is correct, then Niemann went waay too far, beyond a little lying and cheating to possibly raising himself at the highest levels of chess (and winning actual money). Yeah, as you probably saw, it says he cheated online an estimated 100 times, some for actual prize events (amongst other implications).

Yeah, personally, I do believe the report as it does seem to match a lot of other online analysis of his game history (this isn't the greatest video, but it is compelling: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qjtbXxA8Fcc).

And sure, it does seem cruel to call him out in an interview, but so is cheating to get to the top. Yeah, someone who cheated on this scale has robbed those players of the recognition and prize money they worked so hard to deserve. Honest players who have probably devoted way more time than Niemann had (the two years of study you mentioned is impressive, but maybe others have studied like this for decades??)
EU shouldn't do anything if Apple is good
Great stuff!

This is a nice demonstration of the variability of inflation and how under-trend we have been for many years. There was a strong push from some monetary policy people to move toward a longer term, average inflation targeting that would make the Fed have symmetric reaction functions to upside and downside inflation while attempting to keep a longer term average as the goal.

One interesting explanation for high inflation during the 1970s to early 1980s was that the monetary system and supply of real assets had to adjust to a massive influx of working age adults (babyboomers). A second wave from that population event started to enter the workforce over the last ten years. It might be interesting to normalize the data here against the size of the workforce.
I bet they will be for transport zeppelins when an in between for cargo ships and planes becomes viable, kind of like a nuclear submarine.
(It’s also virtually impossible to prove or disprove when it’s a large company!)
That sounds like a very good reason to add another security layer like client certificate authentication.
chess.com's 72-page report[0] alluded to this video, and I'm glad this is what they had to say: "We have concluded that the methodology and the underlying tools used in those analyses do not meet our standard."

[0] https://www.chess.com/blog/CHESScom/hans-niemann-report
come on, all that is covered in the privacy policy.
This is what I would have expected. You:

1. Initialize a repo

2. Create and add a file

3. Do not commit

4. Hard reset the state to the last commit (which you have not made)

If you want to keep your staged files --hard is not your friend. The lesson here is that you have to be careful with reset --hard and that you have to have a commit with the state you wanna go back to.
Why Watching Traffic (and eBPF) Is the Future of Developer Tools
So Reagan was the american equivalent of a Gestapo, Stasi or KGB informer. Good to know.
Whatever people do at young age does not have to define the rest of their lives. Did you never do anything stupid in your life?

Also, I don't know why alleged cheating when playing on some site should affect OTB tournament games. They are even governed by different bodies! Just have really thorough anti-cheating measures in place, and see how strong he plays.
I would be very surprised if it was above one day.
For usefulness, it's broken if they bought Anker powerbank, Sony headphone, or Apple iPad.
There is a lot of talk about horizontal launch for spacecraft - I’m pretty sure steam catapults and aircraft designed to use them could change things as well.
The question would be: Which one would be the cause and which one is the effect?

I am diagnosed with ADHD and I consume unhealthy amounts of sugar in form of chocolate, gummy bears and ice cream. I wonder if...

A) all that sugar creates a gut microbiome that facilitate ADHD symptoms or if

B) the general impulsiveness and higher-than-usual glucose demand from the brain create the sugar cravings, or if

C) it's some kind of feedback loop and bad habits get reinforced to the point of addiction
No, seizure is a legal concept. There's no physical bank account the feds can somehow move into a locked room. The bank retains the technical ability to let you use your seized bank account anyway. It's just a bad idea because it's illegal, and if the bank did that, somebody would get into a lot of trouble.
The attack I worry about is neighbourhood teenagers using my internet connection for lolz.

I imagine them downloading movies and images that get me into trouble with the wife / LEAs / both.
Everyone would like to get paid for doing their hobby, whether it’s music, sports or yes, programming.

But very few have such superlative talent that they can make it as musicians or athletes. Getting paid for programming is comparatively easy, there’s lots of open jobs for all kinds of programming. We’re kinda privileged, really.

When your engage in open source, you’re deliberately offering your labor for free, it’s right there in the license.

So claiming that people are _exploiting_ you when they choose to accept _your offer_ of using the software _gratis_ is complete poppycock.

There are some unhealthy dynamics in open source, but over-dramatising the problem with words like _exploitation_ is disingenuous, not helpful.
It should be related to amateur radio, so if it is about broadcast radio probably not.
In your example, no, the account owner wouldn't have a right to remove the money if the account and not the computer holding the password, was legally seized by the government. The government so cannot use those funds as they please neither until a legal decision allows them to do (RICO maybe, or anti-Mafia laws in Italy allow for that after court decisions). Also in your example, the bank in a different jurisdiction will get requests from the government in question to freeze the account, which might or might not be followed through depending on bi-lateral agreements and which country is asking on which basis for the account being freezed.

I have no idea why crypto would be treated any different.
To highlight the privilege they have, such as not drowning in the Mediterranean due to being born too far in the south, or having access to highly payed jobs and free education, or not being sexually harassed for having a vagina..?
>I know there is a strong push (and arguably corporate backed) to put Rust in everybody faces or present it as being superior

No part of my comment was doing this, and this bit is entirely unnecessary and adds nothing to the comment you wrote except fan religious wars about languages.
Staging a file with 'git add' shows a somewhat long informational message what's worth reading. It says that a file can be unstaged by issuing 'git reset HEAD <file>'. The work tree is left unchanged.
'git reset <commit>' is also useful to "forget" the last <commit>..HEAD commits, but leaving the work tree as-is (for adding back the changes in a single commit, for example). This should not be done to walk back already pushed commits, or a force push will be necessary with all its consequences.
There is no need for nakedness if they are going to be x-rayed. At most you just have to require they do not wear x-ray blocking clothing.
Nah, they think Musk is a net negative to SpaceX. Which sounds likely to me.
Such stories are unique to the UK, as far as I know, and they aren't rare anymore. Maybe third world countries too.

The problem here is real and the causes are clear from history - ignoring history because you don't like it is no solution. My own father now cannot get healthcare in the UK for an injury he has, point blank cannot get it. There are no appointments at the local hospital with no information on when new appointments can be booked, it takes weeks to even see a doctor at all - maybe over the phone if you're lucky. They're talking about going private but all my family members in the UK seem to thinking that at once and the UK private sector is woefully under-provisioned due to decades of near religious pro-NHS fervor and an inability to compete against tax-funded services.

The US in particular is demonized in the UK and it's dumb. Firstly, there are tons of private healthcare systems elsewhere in the world that aren't the US, it's the default mode, not an exception. Secondly, healthcare in the USA is actually excellent. If you have insurance then what's happening to my family just wouldn't occur. All the controversy in the US is around people who can't or won't buy insurance yet who don't qualify for Medicare/Medicaid, and the employer link that is a quirk of their tax code specifically. Phasing out the NHS wouldn't require the UK to bias the tax code in favor of employment-linked health insurance, and it wouldn't mean needing to exactly duplicate their benefits schemes. Those two things aren't fundamental to the private run healthcare model.
People arguing for just cameras in cars have never been outside near-ideal road conditions that California offers.

Good luck driving with cameras only in northern countries (Scandinavia, Canada) when the sun is hanging low over horizon and is reflected back at you from the road.
That's what OP did and said:

"... but I think that's outside the relm of what most consumers can do."
It improved local air quality significantly when cars were no longer on the road:

https://newsroom.ucla.edu/releases/air-quality-a-year-after-...
Nope there’s already one flying in England testing for commercial service and its twin is about to get FAA clearance to start testing here as well.

It’s an electric aircraft with a hydrogen fuel cell system.
I don't think this article is for regular people who don't think about watches. It's for people who are into watches, own several, and rotate them depending on their mood. I have an old college friends who is like this, and he has about a dozen expensive wind up watches. They're nice, but I have never felt jealous.

I bought a Garmin Fenix 5s when they came out. It's not like a Samsung or Apple smart watch: no touchscreen, no bright colourful OLED. Just a pretty simple waterproof watch with 5 physical buttons, GPS, WIFI, heart rate sensor, altimeter and notification mirroring from my phone. I look at it when I want to know the time or when I get a notification. That's is.

This morning I was in the kitchen making coffee and I logged into a website on my laptop. It sent me an SMS verification code, but my phone was still upstairs... Wait .. hold... "bzzzzz!" My wrist has the code. This was the main reason I bought it. It helps with phone addiction. I no longer have to pull my phone out of my pocket for 90%+ notifications. After being on a very busy on-call for years, this was a huge deal for me. I had unwittingly turned into Quick Draw McGraw because of the constant practice of pulling my phone out to ack an alert. Once your phone is in your hand, it's amazing how quickly you flip from the notification to social media or the web. The watch changed all of that, and I got some of my sanity back.
The entity on the other side of the case also wasn't exactly a poor slob.
I’d bet it’s also a very vanilla Emacs with little to no plug-ins bar a few custom functions and key mappings that he wrote like 30 years ago.
Because presumably parent commenter is one?
The `ndarray`-concept seems to have caught on across languages for data-analysis. I have happily used `rust-ndarray`[0] for building python extensions in rust.

[0]: https://docs.rs/ndarray/latest/ndarray/
If it goes to let's say $60, wouldn't that open up the potential for lawsuits for people getting less than the value per share?
Yay another problem.
Or issuing a red notice through Interpol, that usually covers it as well. Especially if said fugitive is not as connected as the Marsalek guy from Wirecard or was granted asylum somewhere.
Can you be more specific about what you did?
Some pretty convincing data that they handpicked to make themselves look good and pretend they don't need a radar, a lidar and that vision only is good enough.

Perpetuating a pattern of lies from Tesla, ever since they started on self driving.
It's an accurate term. "Consumer" as opposed to prosumer, enthusiast, and professional.