skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Until recently, a recession has meant two quarters of negative growth.

The term is used to describe economic conditions in various countries.

The NBER is not part of the designation.

Indeed, it would be impossible for an economist to observe that Egypt, for instance, was in a recession as the NBER issues no opinions on the Egyptian economy.

No, conditioning the definition of a recession on the NBER was a silly political stunt by the current admin. Don’t go along with these redefinitions… it’s silly and illogical.
We had a very specific use case, where the input was a known composite, and some properties of the factors were known.

Also, while no fast algorithms are known (and may never be depending on if p=np) some are faster than others depending on the properties of your inputs, and choosing the right one can mean saving a lot of time and effort.
> astroid large enough to cause the surface to liquify (into molton rock)

Well, asteroid collisions follow a power law; the bigger the collision, the less often they happen. They get rarer the older the solar system gets, as they are consumed (AFAWCT).

But asteroids aren't self-replicating and they don't tell themselves how moral it is to eat everything in sight for the sake of some three letter acronym called GDP.
Time for Parag to send back the emoji to Musk :D
I don't know if that's a guarantee. The Chancery Court is interested first and foremost with keeping commerce running smoothly; they would've been aware that Elon didn't want Twitter, and ordering a company to be bought/owned by a hostile entity which hates it is not exactly conducive to commerce. There's a chance they at least would've ordered him to choose between specific performance and a huge-ass fine.

It's all a moot point now though.
There is an important caveat to that positive take: if Musk has the time to properly keep his eye on Twitter, so as to know which good people to hire. He's already dividing his time into a lot of pursuits.
Perhaps. I'm pretty well opposed to debt, as I've seen how it can bite people over the years, so I simply don't play those games. I'm far more likely to buy something used and pay a lot less anyway, or, ideally, something with a couple problems that I know how to fix for even less, and then fix it and use it.

The problem I have with debt is that you then have to be able to service it. There are plenty of folks in the FIRE forums who go back and forth on the topic - "To pay off your mortgage or not?" is a holy wars topic. The argument for not paying it off (and arguably taking more on) is that your investments in the market will outperform your cost of the loan, so it's free money. And it works well, for at least some time - but the FIRE movement is largely a post-2008 movement, when all the money sloshing around meant investments go up. Regardless of anything else, investments go up, so put money in them, and while few people suggested going strongly leveraged, the sentiment certainly lurked around the edges.

We'll see how that holds up if the market is cratering around the time one is unemployed. Meanwhile, "Don't have debt, have savings, and live well below your means" has been tested through an awful lot more years of human history than "Put it all in index funds."

I'm certain I've "left money on the table" with my approach, but I also keep my downside risks limited, and should I have reason to really clamp down monthly expenses, I can do so very well.
Well done! Loads quickly, is legible and scales nicely on my phone. I’m not a fan of serif fonts, but that’s my personal preference.
As someone on the other side, HN as a funnel isn't much better than a linked in job ad. Scanning through The Who Wants to be Hired thread might be better, but that's obviously more work.
Another voice to say it's really easy on a single node. I ran it for a lot of work purely because of this.
Problem with this is that it’s not very comforting to someone who feels extremely frustrated (not enriched at all) by the experience they’re going through. That’s true even if you know with certainty they’ll feel enriched by it later on.
Been doing today for years with a custom tags. name it anything you want. <foo/> works
The beacon frame optionally includes country information, see this reference under country:

https://mrncciew.com/2014/10/08/802-11-mgmt-beacon-frame/

If enough nearby access points include consistent information, seems like a reasonable place to start.
Likely, because he was thinking of something else. It happens often when playing weaker opponents, you are so concentrated on some genius master plan to defeat an opponent, that when an opponent does something dumb you fail to see it immediately. Of course, my lichess rating is slightly below Carlsen's so I'm probably not the world's best expert on such things.

(I don't quite understand what you mean by 'those conversation would never have happened .. ')
Disagree about Java, I've worked on several large Spring applications and making small changes was not a problem at all.
I read that as, it's plausible that an herbal medicine could work, but in reality they don't.
Experience doesn't make cops good. A good cop with experience is better at being a good cop, but a bad cop with experience is better at being a bad cop.

Furthermore, I think good cops may be corrupted with time, but bad cops are never redeemed with time. So all else being equal, I expect experienced cops to be more corrupt than novice cops, and more effective at being corrupt.
I think he gets dead code elimination for free. When you write to a variable that has no register allocated, it must be dead. Exception is whatever values leave the program or instructions with a side effect.
> Knowing that people get into this instinctual "fight" mode frequently during police encounters, to the point where they'll exert themselves to the point of exhaustion and beyond, I do wish police had a greater duty of care standard to check on people and assess for medical emergencies during such scuffles.

Indeed. And we should treat forceful restraint as a potentially lethal move-- since we know from the statistics that it is-- and emphasize using other approaches where possible.
Although the levels in some of the products tested were elevated, in no case were the levels anywhere near a toxic dose. The amount of belladonna in the tablets were measured innanograms.

https://cacmap.fda.gov/drugs/information-drug-class/laborato...
I concede you're right. It's not a complete monopoly. My state would allow a citizen's arrest for felony theft, for instance. Generally killing someone over property is illegal, absent some unique circumstances (like breaking into an occupied structure).

I'm not aware of any state that allows you to use violence to collect on a contract, however. IF you see taxes as satisfaction of the social contract or whatever. It's hard for me to argue failure to pay taxes as theft; I'd call it more of failure to pay for an involuntary contract. IMO it would be much more appropriately be classified as a civil offense than a criminal one.
> but at the same time also means it describing std::optional as memory-unsafe becomes a valid opinion based on facts

But your "facts" are "if I use the API wrong, it behaves wrong." But std::optional isn't easy to accidentally misuse here, unlike string_view (an actually "unsafe" addition). The argument that optional is broken if you both don't use has_value and don't use any of the other helpers (like value_or() or value() or transform or etc...) then it has UB means that optional is "broken by design" is not a very strong position to take.

It's hard to imagine this being a problem in practice. It's pretty encoded in the code that it's optional, to just completely ignore that and blindly access it anyway seems pretty self-evident as a usage issue. Yes bugs happen, but come on. This is not a particularly sharp edge in C++'s toolbox here. It's a pretty straightforward, intuitive type, doing pretty much exactly what it says it does, exactly how you'd expect it to do.

Should operator->() and value() be swapped? maybe, but then it'd be inconsistent with std::vector & other older types. And that inconsistency is probably worse overall.
> if you're head and shoulders above any of your competitors, you're able to get away with things like this.

The hubris of Tesla is still believing this to be the case. I personally cancelled my cybertruck order from lack of interest. better competition exists in 2022 that wasn’t the case years ago.
Where are you at? I ask because I have 2 mortgages and a car loan in the US and 2 are fixed rate for the entire lifetime of the loan and 1 I have 10 years until the ARM starts applying so I'm laughing all the way to the bank.

90% of US mortgages are fixed for the entire loan.
How criminals are using jammers, deauthers to disrupt WiFi security cameras
I think you have this opposite. Bonds have a fixed nominal return, so if inflation picks up unexpectedly, that nominal return erodes in real (inflation adjusted) terms, so investors flee bonds.

That said, stocks don’t tend to perform well either because of expectations over interest rates increasing to combat inflation and an ensuing recession.
> They are reliable enough to use for FSD

I disagree. regular navigate on autopilot and the FSD Beta are still very flakey outside of pristine conditions for me.

At this point, I either am expecting Tesla to go ahead with a camera upgrade with an expensive retrofit in the future, or FSD will never fully realize.
As it happens though, I did search for statistics on this and found none. Granted, I didn't spend a lot of time on it. However, given the large number of people who feel passionately that they know the state of things here, I don't think it was unreasonable to ask them how they came to that conclusion. How about you? Do you have anything useful to say?
The idea that pushing for peace is Russian propaganda is itself propaganda. I can't believe how effective the war machine still is, even with Iraq and Afghanistan still fresh in memory.
> Capitalism just values what people value.

Except capitalism's built-in incentives keep causing this huge megaphone to blare out CONSUME at a deafening volume 24/7...
i think this would only work with fixed rate debt which narrows it down to home and, maybe, auto loans. However, there are variable loans for everything (including homes) and they're pushed heavily since there's more profit on a variable rate loan.
That's fine by me, because I want it to clone, build, and run my apps anyway.
For graphics users I think it'll happen surprisingly quick. These days I think you can get away with Docker for the userspace SDK bits like CUDA, so once there's a reasonable open source graphics stack, you'll be able to just shove everything into a container or virtual machine or whatever, I think.

Some features like vGPU/SR-IOV are segregated by product line and it's unclear how that will impact the driver/userspace stack. But that's a smaller set of users.
As one who's been reading The Onion for a very, very, very long time, the amicus brief is a masterpiece and I hope it is studied in law schools and English classes everywhere. But I wonder how many of the commenters feverishly denouncing qualified immunity, and smugly telling themselves "Boy, those Parma police officers are real idiots", insist on and/or 100% require a "/s" or "lol" in any joke, satire, or parody to "get it"?
Meta Connect 2022 – Virtual Event
Monetary inflation is the increase in the money supply. Price inflation is one of the potential symptoms of monetary inflation. Too often people look at just one symptom to gauge the occurrence of the cause. Currently we are experiencing both, but people seem to want to ignore the inflation of the money supply, and scratch our heads over every other variable that affects prices.
Would he? And no one is arguing that working engineers should be taking derivatives by hand.
That seems pretty easy to trigger. Just start calling around saying crazy stuff and watch the funding dry up.
What counts is not the peak reflectivity from those graphs, but the integrals over the solar spectrum.

Aluminum has lower reflectivity everywhere, but it retains a high reflectivity in ultraviolet.

Silver absorbs ultraviolet, which lowers the integrated reflectivity over the complete spectrum.

A few percent difference in the total reflectivity can make a large difference in the cooling power of a paint, but a few percent difference in the reflectivity of a mirror is unlikely to be perceived visually.
What kind of R&D does Twitter do for $1.2b per year?
neither ages make him exempt from repercussions. If a 9yo pro chess prodigy had cheated in a profession tournament he absolutely should of gotten temporary bans or fines. But even if a 60 yo chess prodigy used a chess engine in one online stakless match, other than a week chess.com ban I do nto see what sort of punishment would want to give them that would be reasonable.

What we are talking about here is a minor who admitted to using a chess engine in a meaningless online match 2 times. Like all the grandmasters don't play with chess engines just to see how they work.
Then why actively damage the credibility of said platform? Stop with the 4d-chess apologism.
It looks like they changed from bicycle training to grappling. It is possible they would have had footage if it remained bicycle training. Not sure. My point is that we can't draw any conclusions yet. There could be malice or not. I think we need to understand why the training changed to get a better understanding of what happened.
Hydrogen will likely win out ultimately, once they have figured out which high density solid-state hydrogen storage solution is the most viable for aviation. It's not going to be the most energy efficient (many big losses in the process of converting to water to solid-state hydrogen), but it is vastly safer than the alternatives and will likely at least enable long range green air travel, at long last.
Yes, a dead space rock with no resources will save us from our overconsumption of the resources of the one non-dead planet we know of.
I personally still don't understand the benefit of Go vs Java? They seem to accomplish similar things with similar amounts of boilerplate.
The key part of the Data Flow Diagramming method (as I was taught it, anyway) was not graphical: the Data Dictionary.

This was, as the name implies, a dictionary that was the single source of truth for definitions of data items: meaning, representation, meaning of enumerated values, synonym and their business contexts, examples, caveats, etc.

Easily implemented as a single table in your database. Never done these days, although it would probably simplify learning a system quite a lot.
Fiat money (or anything that increases the supply of money, like gold rushes) is the common factor with all instances of inflation. There are thousands of years of examples of this.

You're right on one point, the Law of Supply & Demand. It is an emergent property of many individual actions, though each might be completely ignorant of the big picture.
> Let’s start with the fact that <template> do not enabling you to do anything that’s not possible otherwise. In that way, it’s more of a convenience tool really. If you have significant HTML structures that need to be injected at runtime, it might be very cumbersome to do so manually with document.createElement and element.setAttribute.

I didn't expect the paragraph to end that way. I would write it:

Let’s start with the fact that <template> do not enabling you to do anything that’s not possible otherwise. In that way, it’s more of a convenience tool really. If you have significant HTML structures that need to be injected at runtime, you can use "display:none" to hide the HTML structure, then copy node to make and show a copy, for example a dialog box

Anyway, that's how I've been doing it. If <template> has some advantages, I'll start using it
I don't like this answer but I kind of see how it fits this specific scenario - answering bunch of high-schoolers and keeping them somewhat motivated.

For me real answer is "if you manage to learn yourself calculus - you will learn how to learn anything".

Most of the time when I just pushed through at university I noticed ways I retain knowledge - how after first repeating steps time after time without understanding I was starting to grasp things because I did something 10 times and somehow things fall in place, how trying different approaches helps to connect the dots, how building mechanical movements on basics help me speed up understanding of more complex stuff.

Just like you have to grind multiplication table to later solve longer equations quickly.

Now lets say you don't solve equations - but whole approach applied to filling in taxes, like first you fill in forms as an example 10 times, try to calculate all on your own 10 times - and yes you are wrong because you don't understand all fields and why you have to fill them in and with which value. If you do it 10 times on your own you submit 11th that you know is most likely correct.

You also learn how you feel when you are wrong - so you get intuition that "this is stupid" starts to be "I don't understand it yet - have to dig through a bit more". Well high-schoolers by default mark things "this is stupid" if they don't understand something which is also meta answer for such question - but telling them that they don't understand is not proper answer in class setting :).
https://www.history.com/this-day-in-history/lindbergh-to-con...

This will go down in history just as Lindbergh's pro-Hitler cowardice did.

-----

EDIT: Wow. You completely changed your post wholesale with your edit.

Elon Musk isn't "pushing for peace". Elon Musk is pushing for Crimea to be part of Russia. Its the same bit as when Lindbergh publicly stated to not help Poland or France in WW2 in the "name of peace".

Its a clear mistake.
Thanks for your reply! Agree with the first two. Regarding the charging. The visitor would just see the price and not the actual cost, so I think if you make it a fair percentage which everyone can live with, it should not be that big of a problem.
I agree aswell with the restaurant part. I mean you would kinda do Affiliate Marketing for them.
I'll try if the business model works. I think it works since the get to know each other is related with food, which one, given the resources, pays for and consumes every day.

If any incentivizing model for homecooks comes to your mind I would love to talk about it :)
> It's easier and more natural to access the optional in an unsafe way (through the -> operator) than access it in the safe way (through `value()`); this is a wrong default which should have been made the other way around.

Then it's inconsistent with std::vector & similar. Consistency across the standard library seems much more worthwhile, especially here where it's pretty obvious when you mess up using a std::optional (like just never checking if it has a value, which jumps out in code reviews quite clearly)
Imagine your doctor or pilot eschewing “best practices” and what your reaction would be. There’s a reason knowledge communities build consensus.

Best practice doesn’t mean you’re at the mercy of the consensus, it just means you have to justify why you should stray from it.
This is clearly not true for anything where being the top C requires innate physical abilities. You mentioned basketball. But the same applies to anything physical.

My own little anecdote. I have Cerebral Palsy. This isn’t a woah is me statement. It really only affects my left hand and slightly my left leg. Most people wouldn’t even notice besides a really slight limp.

I spent 12 years as a fitness instructor as a working hobby. No matter how much I practiced, I wouldn’t have been able to do what other instructors could do. I synthesized my own none choreography heavy, fairly simple, very athletic style. But it got to the point that I knew I was the best that I could possibly be and I once my style started going out of fashion (step, cardio kickboxing) and the industry got to be more dance focused, it was time for me to hang it up. I also start focusing more on my career and my then new marriage and step sons.

During the latter part of the period when I was teaching, I also started running. I was decent - under a 10 minute mile up to a 15K. But every time I tried to push harder - either longer or faster - my slightly favoring my left leg caused my right leg (good leg) to experience problems or my left ankle to start hurting.

Even lifting weights, something I have always had an affinity for (and my CP doesn’t affect) and at my strongest I could bench press 300 pounds at 5 foot 4 and a weight of 175 pounds, I would never be able to lift what my 6 foot 3 200 plus pound step son can get to with much less training.
wallet address, wallet address, waller address, it’s the damn wallet address.
ClickHouse can push cold data directly to S3, so S3 will be used as cold storage and the local filesystem as hot storage.

Another approach is to store all in S3 with local caching, it is much more easy and somewhat more efficient.

ClickHouse Cloud covers these concerns.
> For instance one of the easiest ways to catch a weak player cheating is move times. Such a player will have no idea whether a move is trivial or works only due to an exceptionally precise and lengthy series of counter-intuitive calculations that no human could do without a significant think

Ok, but what prevents the helper to communicate the difficulty or the number of minutes to think-pretend as well as the move itself?

Everything that can be measured can and will be gamed. That's why anti-fraud units are so secretive.
It's called Distributed Propulsion, and it theoretically has advantages over normal aircraft propulsion. Presumably using dozens of piston or turbine engines has enough drawbacks to make it not worth it, which is why it hasn't been a thing until electric planes became possible.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Distributed_propulsion
Ask HN: Should I Leave My Startup Due to Lack of Interest?
I started working at a startup founded by an old friend as a junior co-founder 10 months ago in December 2021. After 6 weeks, I realized I was very uninterested in the area we decided to work in and every day of the startup has been a living nightmare as I wonder if I am going to waste a decade of my life on something I barely want to work on. The misery has been punctuated by positive moments where we interact with users or get a small amount of revenue in. These positive moments and my tendency to stick with things has made me stay at the startup, but it has been a bad experience and I wonder if I should quit.

Has anyone been in a situation like this before? If so, what did you decide to do?

More details:
Due to my own startup naivete, I agreed to a two year vesting cliff instead of a one year vesting cliff, so there’s not a natural exit point any time soon. In addition, if I were to leave the company after the cliff, but before product-market fit (PMF), it would surely not be very valuable.

The team and idea seem pretty strong, so my guess is this startup has a higher chance of succeeding than the average startup. That being said, I also guess there won’t be a liquidity event for 5-10 years. We are currently pre-PMF and have some seed funding.

Some details changed or left out to preserve anonymity.