skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Their discoveries improved how society deals with financial crises

> This year’s laureates in the Economic Sciences, Ben Bernanke, Douglas Diamond and Philip Dybvig, have significantly improved our understanding of the role of banks in the economy, particularly during financial crises. An important finding in their research is why avoiding bank collapses is vital.

> Modern banking research clarifies why we have banks, how to make them less vulnerable in crises and how bank collapses exacerbate financial crises. The foundations of this research were laid by Ben Bernanke, Douglas Diamond and Philip Dybvig in the early 1980s. Their analyses have been of great practical importance in regulating financial markets and dealing with financial crises.

> For the economy to function, savings must be channelled to investments. However, there is a conflict here: savers want instant access to their money in case of unexpected outlays, while businesses and homeowners need to know they will not be forced to repay their loans prematurely. In their theory, Diamond and Dybvig show how banks offer an optimal solution to this problem. By acting as intermediaries that accept deposits from many savers, banks can allow depositors to access their money when they wish, while also offering long-term loans to borrowers.

> However, their analysis also showed how the combination of these two activities makes banks vulnerable to rumours about their imminent collapse. If a large number of savers simultaneously run to the bank to withdraw their money, the rumour may become a self-fulfilling prophecy – a bank run occurs and the bank collapses. These dangerous dynamics can be prevented through the government providing deposit insurance and acting as a lender of last resort to banks.

> Diamond demonstrated how banks perform another societally important function. As intermediaries between many savers and borrowers, banks are better suited to assessing borrowers’ creditworthiness and ensuring that loans are used for good investments.

> Ben Bernanke analysed the Great Depression of the 1930s, the worst economic crisis in modern history. Among other things, he showed how bank runs were a decisive factor in the crisis becoming so deep and prolonged. When the banks collapsed, valuable information about borrowers was lost and could not be recreated quickly. Society’s ability to channel savings to productive investments was thus severely diminished.

> “The laureates’ insights have improved our ability to avoid both serious crises and expensive bailouts,” says Tore Ellingsen, Chair of the Committee for the Prize in Economic Sciences.

https://www.nobelprize.org/prizes/economic-sciences/2022/pre...
Agreed, it's just rote learning.
Apple has terrible software support…

poor developer documentation, the majority of their operating systems and programs have no comprehensive manual to even RTFM with, their operating systems and software frequently obscure any information necessary to even begin debugging issues or sometimes even work out that an issue is even happening (I’m looking at you shitty infinitely moving progress bars telling me how far away my last operation is) … they have good hardware support, not good software support.
That's a narrow point of view. It would make minor variations of the same structure different data structures, which is not very useful approach.

Logical structure is the heart of the data structure. It can be understood as the set of invariants maintained by the structure. Those invariants determine which operations can be supported efficiently by some version of the data structure. Layout and encoding choices affect the performance of those operations. The interface determines which operations are available, but it's often a poor match for the actual structure.

The lines between the logical structure, the layout, and the encoding are vague, but the concepts are useful. For example, if two data structures have the same logical structure and layout, they can often share the same serialization format. That implies that there should be a simple but very efficient conversion algorithm between the two, which can prove useful if you sometimes need to support different operations efficiently.
If DNS poisoning is so easy why don't you perform the same attach on Let's Encrypt since that also uses plain HTTP.
Isn’t the only data it mines are phone numbers tho?
> Income inequality is what a failing society does to motivate people by meeting their greed rather than meeting their needs.

Workers are not greedy for simply needing enough money to rent or own a home! In the same time frame, average US-wide rent has gone up from ~200$ to 1100$ [1] - that's a 450% increase. In "hot" areas such as SF, the development has been even worse [2]. On top of that, other necessities of life such as groceries have also continuously gotten more and more expensive [3], not to mention more expensive to obtain as neighborhood grocery stores closed down in favor of large malls.

We're talking about bare survival here. The costs of living have exploded for decades, while wages have been stagnant. People couldn't set aside money as a result, and now we have over half the US population unable to cover a 1000$ emergency without going into (even more) debt [4]. Wanting more money is not greed in these conditions.

[1] https://ipropertymanagement.com/research/average-rent-by-yea...

[2] https://medium.com/@mccannatron/1979-to-2015-average-rent-in...

[3] https://www.usinflationcalculator.com/inflation/average-pric...

[4] https://www.cnbc.com/2022/01/19/56percent-of-americans-cant-...
They can be very painful, in my experience. I would not opt for one without sedation again.
Link your best self to a fragrance
> then that is a very relevant variable to take into account.

but that variable has nothing to do with whether the procedure itself is effective or not.
The consequences of the FED money printing are just starting to show. The everything bubble this time might become much worse than the housing bubble of 2008.
Bigger companies might provide more
structure though and transparency around levels and measures.
This isn't compatible with go-ipfs, right? I can't run this as a node and connect to IPFS the network?
The average time to flip a house is 45 days to 6 months. Let’s pretend it’s going to cost $500 more a month in interest rates, that’s only $3000 more dollars. If you could do 3 in a year you’ll only lose about $10k.
Right. This denial by Grammarly deserves to have more light shone on it.
The hypothesis that the nail either punctures on the first rotation, or not at all, misses that something is different on subsequent rotations, namely that the nail experiences centripetal acceleration once it is embedded in the tyre. You could imagine that on first contact, only the tip of the nail sticks into a tread block. Then as the wheel rotates, centripetal acceleration causes the nail to be pulled more perpendicular, and on the second rotation it punctures the tyre when it hits the ground. No idea if this is actually a common failure mode, but it seems plausible at least.
Someone Got Doom Running in Notepad at 60 FPS, Somehow
"Fantastic Mr Fox" is also strange but charming in its own way, with it's odd mix of 20th century English countryside and very American characters and dialogue. The source material being authentically English probably helps this one.
Thanks for your question.
We're currently in the prototyping phase, trying to figure out if there's a real need for this product. We're able to simplify the process by using real human experts, which makes it easy and convenient for agencies or film makers. They just have to upload their video and we're taking care of the rest.

What do you think is the biggest problem currently?
Because I really want to learn more about this and see if it's a real problem for a broader audience so that we can help even more deaf people. Especially with new technology solutions.
German "Mittwoch" (the middle of the week) was constructed precisely to remove Wotan/Odin's from the calendar.
There's quite a lot on which I agree with Musk, but that's an issue on which I strongly disagree. People whose primary attribute is that they hoard as much money and power as possible for themselves, are not in any way the best stewards of capital. Many billionaires have clearly shown how unsuited they are at deciding on the allocation of social benefits.

No, it should be the people. And if it can't be the people, it should be a government that represents the people. And if your government doesn't represent the people, then that is the thing that needs to be fixed.
Yes, absolutely.

Perhaps more so individually than what may be qualitatively associated with that of the masses.

As I grow older I notice subtleties of which I had been completely oblivious years before. These subtleties are influential as feedback which improve behavioral adaptation and enhance my personal experience.

A few concrete examples.

I’m sure everyone interested in behavioral studies is aware of the story of the kid with and the marshmallow rewards. Similarly I have noticed anticipation to be a great distraction to the consistency of resolve. By removing all self references toward ideal outcome, resolve becomes infinite, and unchallenged by incentivized results. So much more so I could care less about the “marshmallow”. Accumulating them in mass only to give them away without concern. Besides, consider how poorly a job you might have done of a worthy task if you cared nothing for marshmallows to begin with.

How about over reactions? Often when one feels excited toward a circumstance, one rushes into action with enthusiasm. Make a habit of first taking three deep breaths. In the space of three deep breaths it is amazing how much more perspective and insight grows than one presumes by their immediate reaction.

And then there is the matter of qualitative answers themselves. Over time I have found that my first answer is usually rubbish. My second answer is often not quite complete. The third answer, often has more exactness and relevance than initial consideration would allow.

All of this comes by reflection and self reservation.
Apko: A Better Way to Build Containers?
Do people still use one of the cheapest and lowest time and energy investment ways to make coffee in an era of increasing pressure on time, money, and energy?

Yes.
On the contrary, I think people who use uBlock are knowledgeable in tech so they know the play already. I’ve yet to see people who are not into tech use it at all, so I don’t think it helps.
Adguard or ABP oth could have more impact if they do it.
There are two things we mean by "probability". The first is propensity, and this has clear links to information theory, as another person commented about already.

It's important to emphasise that in terms of propensity, it doesn't matter whether or not the event has occurred, what matters is your knowledge about it. A flipped fair coin has a definite side up (as can be verified by a silent third observer) but for you, who has not yet observed which side it is, your best guess is still either side with 50 % probability.

Similarly, if you only know there's a soccer game going on, you might guess that the stronger team will win with 60 % probability (based on historic frequencies of exchangeable situations), but someone who has seen the score and knows the weaker team has a lead and knows there's only a few minutes left of the game will judge there to be a 2 % probability the stronger team wins. Same situation, different information, different judgements.

That's the first meaning of "probability". What we also mean with that word is "the rules of probabilistic calculation". These are based on mathematical ideas like coherency (if one of two things can happen, their probabilities should add up to 100 %) and can definitely be taken as axiomatic.

All of this is not an answer to your question, but it might make the discussion richer.
IANAL, but aren't recipes copyrightable in general? Let's say I use the exact recipe for Coca Cola, isn't that punishable as well, if I didn't change it at least slightly?
Years ago I learned that this is the reason why they don't do colonoscopies without good reason in Finland.
I asked from a doctor who is a friend why you have regular colonoscopies in the US but not in the Finland and he said "no evidence and colonoscopy has a small risk factor".

If you do medicine for profit and are allowed to advertise and market, doing more is always better.
Airports had to build new gates to service the A380.
Ofcourse as it turns out very few routes can sustain 400-500 passengers. People want to fly directly to their destination- Amsterdam to Boston do not pass JFK.
Status quo:

https://www.signlvideo.xyz/
I always recommend games as first project. Game is the only piece of software that is ever finished.
He meant the school suggested putting an air tag on the kid rather than giving them a phone. The school isn't tracking the kid.
Yup, that's an attack that exists and is used regularly. It's not trivial to pull off, but is easy/accessible enough that competitors will sometimes do this to each other's web shops (I've heard of two cases of this just in last 3 years and that's in a city of only 300k people).
the result reported by the article is impressive - 50% reduction in cancer death for those who actually did at least one colonoscopy in 10 years.

surely your risk can be further reduced by having annual colonoscopy if you are in the high risk group, e.g. with family history.
The story is that no one is going to tell you that the biggest perpetrator of psychological operations by steering opinions via online means, is the US government. And that no one in the media is going to tell you this.
Ah! In that case I agree, I think it could be a good rehabilitation concept for the incarcerated non-violent offenders and great for youth to build old world skills with a hammer and measuring tape.
Nice work!

Works better than expected in Europe. That's a compliment!

Many price comparison sites will show seemingly cheap books.

However once you add in VAT and shipping they become quite expensive.

After Brexit, Amazon(especially amazon.co.uk) became expensive to buy English language books for mainland Europe.
Which are awarded in name of the Nobel Prizes as you can check in their official website [1].

Nobel Prizes are awarded by different institutions [2].

There's nothing else to be precise about, you are being pedantic.

[1] https://www.nobelprize.org/prizes/lists/all-nobel-prizes/

[2] https://www.nobelprize.org/the-nobel-prize-organisation/priz...
> So no proprietary (EDIT: (closed)) libs built with Zig, I guess.

And frankly, that's a good thing. Working with libraries that are only distributed as a binary blob and header files is a pain in C++ and even C, even something as simple as different compilation settings may introduce all sorts of weird problems. If distributing your plain source code is an issue, then use a code obfuscator. That's just as "safe" as distributing binary blobs, but still much easier to integrate into a project.
In early Christianity, Easter was _by far_ the more significant holiday (Christians didn't even celebrate Christmas until a few centuries AD) so Christmas probably got whatever slot was left.

Interestingly, in Islam, Jesus is usually considered to have been born in the Spring or Summer.
It depends on what facilities the country would provide. Assuming it's USA it's homelessness. If it was another country, it might be provided social housing.
I say 9mm Glock handgun as an example of a small semi-auto handgun (and also because I own a Glock 19, which I think of as the gold standard of semi-auto handguns). It is a purpose built machine for killing humans while being easily carried.

I actually have guns for most of the activities you mentioned (except shooting fish - that seems unnecessary, and I've been on quite a few boats), and the Glock isn't ideal for any of them.

I was under the impression that most LEO's used .40, not 9mm because yes, it isn't a particularly powerful round.
The scientific background of this year’s prize cites the work of the 3 economists in the 1980s.

> Specifically, Diamond and Dybvig (1983) presented a theory of maturity transformation and showed that an institution using demand deposits to finance long-term projects is the most efficient arrangement, but that, at the same time, this arrangement has an inherent vulnerability: bank runs may arise

> Diamond (1984) developed a theory of a bank’s provision of delegated monitoring services and showed that banks can ensure that projects with high (but risky) long-run returns obtain funding by monitoring borrowers on behalf of lenders.

> Bernanke (1983) showed, in particular, that the downturn became so deep and so protracted in large part because bank failures destroyed valuable banking relationships, and the resulting credit supply contraction left significant scars in the real economy.

https://www.nobelprize.org/uploads/2022/10/advanced-economic...
1: Yes sleeping enough I think, usually 8 hours. Exercising 1 hour every two days.

2: In some strange way, I think the fact that I feel like this is finally a project with legs, is what is holding me back from finishing it. It feels like I'm building something that is a good idea, that people will want to use. Strange psychology, maybe I'm self sabotaging, avoiding the potential success.

3: I'm just starting to feel like no matter what I do to hack through the last items in the list they keep expanding. I've been doing software development long enough to know this is the old trick that software projects play on you but this time it's getting me down. There's not even alot on the list but it is probably two weeks solid work. I just find it really hard to pick up the next task. Once I have picked up the task I'm fine and I can get into the zone and get it implemented. After that however, I waste so much time just futzing around.

I'm a very, very motivated person normally.
> a single work location

What do WFH employees qualify as?
It's semantics, but it's still incorrect...

Alfred Nobel never intended to award a prize in economics (and neither one in Mathematics, though the background of _that_ might be more interesting).

From https://www.nobelprize.org/alfred-nobel/alfred-nobels-will/

"The interest is to be divided into five equal parts and distributed as follows: one part to the person who made the most important discovery or invention in the field of physics; one part to the person who made the most important chemical discovery or improvement; one part to the person who made the most important discovery within the domain of physiology or medicine; one part to the person who, in the field of literature, produced the most outstanding work in an idealistic direction; and one part to the person who has done the most or best to advance fellowship among nations, the abolition or reduction of standing armies, and the establishment and promotion of peace congresses."
I note other sites are publishing photos, so I've added mine to the blog post. In general, photos are discouraged as the Russians use them to calibrate missile fire.
it seems this site breaks when you search for non-English books :/
try "charles fourier", and you will get something like this: "Product Description: "ThÃ©orie des quatre mouvements et des destinÃ©es gÃ©nÃ©rales - Tome I" de Charles Fourier. Philosophe franÃ§ais, fondateur de l'Ãcole sociÃ©taire (1772-1837)."
> So it was a double pitch - personal power, personal mastery.

Maybe that is how you experienced it as a computer nerd like myself, but that was not the pitch.

For business it was computers for all just like the big boys. For families it was prepare your kids for this new computer oriented world. For us kids it was play computer games at home without having to stick coins into a machine at the mall. But us kids had to play the education angle on our parents who had credit cards. :-)
This is about my 20th personal project. Most of them pretty big. I finish them all usually.
First, if you want to be pedantic it's actually the "Sveriges Riksbank Prize in Economic Sciences in Memory of Alfred Nobel". But nobody cares about about formal names if they're unwieldy[1].

Second, the comittee based the award on academic works from the 1980s. For Bernanke, that would be mostly his AER papers [2,3,4,5]. (The AER is one of the top journals in economics and 2 or 3 publications will probably get you a tenure position at most top universities.) The full papers are paywalled, but the interested can get the unpaywalled NBER versions of them (with the same title) for free.

[1] https://dilbert.com/strip/2015-04-02

[2] https://econpapers.repec.org/article/aeaaecrev/v_3a71_3ay_3a...

[3] https://econpapers.repec.org/article/aeaaecrev/v_3a73_3ay_3a...

[4] https://econpapers.repec.org/article/aeaaecrev/v_3a76_3ay_3a...

[5] https://econpapers.repec.org/article/aeaaecrev/v_3a78_3ay_3a...
It's exactly the same as "revelation". That word also comes from re-, "to strip back", and "veil". The strip club being called "revelation" also has the same double entendre.

A strip club being called "αποκάλυψη" would bring to mind, literally a revelation of something.
as reported by the article, an impressive 50% reduction of cancer death for those who did colonoscopy.

I call that solid evidence which could potentially save millions of real lives.
It’s Frensh
Sure thing send me an email! I need encouragement.
All for a ridiculously wasteful white elephant of a project…
Earth Rotation Timelapse
This is another case of the old assumption that businesses have more resources than their customers. It's something everyone in the financial/banking sector seems to assume and it drives me crazy. I run a nonprofit with less than 5000€ income yearly and a handful of volunteers. We have less time and money than one average person who wants to buy something from us or donate. If we got hit by a chargeback storm, we'd go bankrupt in a week.
The devolymp account is 2 hours old......

https://news.ycombinator.com/user?id=devolymp
I know you're joking, but I'll take you seriously anyway. Using a magnet could actually make things worse. There will be some mass that the magnet can lift fast enough to clear a path, but over that mass it will only partly lift objects. There's a good chance it will partly lift objects in this mass range and cause them to stand up whereas previously they would have laid flat and just been driven over.

Yeah, I know, just use a much bigger magnet. Should be interesting at a railway crossing.
I noticed several times that I can become hyper-efficient when I am extremely tired. I attribute to "not thinking so much" when being tired, and its probably as simple as the frontal lobe being less used, I think anyway. I just think a lot less cleverly and do rote stuff instead, but really quickly and without delays.
Are you worried at all about being an engine for outputting large amounts of low quality content?

I can see the appeal of having a fast cookie-cutter design, and generated prompts to instruct the user on the type of content they should include. But looking at the demo, you generate fake testimonials, and loads of generic information-less paragraphs. This raises some ethical questions if you let that go out as is.

Do you have features to incite the users to overwrite those?
Have you watched any of his videos? I don't know the exact style you're thinking of, but wonderful and conversational match what I've seen from him.
Yep thanks that does the trick.
Based on my observation of colleagues' dominant usage of IntelliJ-originated editors, I think that modal-editors users are far enough from the mainstream that some rules dont apply: Heliy may end up dominant in our pocket-universe, based on merit alone.
And another fresh account from this post...

https://news.ycombinator.com/user?id=civilsecond12