skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Indeed, the Bank of Japan has been hoping for inflation like this for twenty years.

They are not going to complain now that their wish has been granted. 3% is massive, in a good way. Japan's problem is the Americans have absurd inflation causing rate increases and encouraging the carry trade.
More than 4 in 10 PCs still can't upgrade to Windows 11
The upper limit for wages is how much the work produces. The actual wage is determined by how many other people will do the job for less.

This is why when economists say wages are linked to productivity it is true, but only in the same way my cars theoretical top speed limited to the speed of light...
I wouldn't even say 'like', it's just that I don't see a big enough advantage to switch. I built up enough muscle memory over the years and while helix might be slightly better (I don't actually know how much better, but I tried it and the impression I got was that it was at most only slightly better), that slight improvement doesn't really make up for the cost, which is being really slow for a while until you get used to it. Also you're giving up all your plugins. Also, you're giving up universal support in pretty much every other editor, since there are vim bindings in emacs, vscode, visual studio, jet brains ides, xcode, etc.

Vim isn't going anywhere, so it just makes more sense for me to continue using it. Maybe for new people they could get into helix? I love that there's more options for people and I hope they can cross-pollinate ideas. But it's a hard sell to be honest.
A related question to ask is what takes more effort? Adding that tension? Or removing it? What is the baseline state of the fictional people in these ads, assuming they were like real people?
I’m quite familiar with Ireland (I’ve lived there), and the Irish government’s process for citizen applications. Hard no from me for various reasons. It’s why I said “other than Ireland”.

I have other options though and I’m actively exploring them. But unsurprisingly none are “easy” :-)
> The people that use neo/vim are going to continue using it, even if Helix is better. The people who aren't yet using it will use vs-code and the few that do switch

I'm not so sure. I have been using vim for years and I still do, but in the last few years the majority of my use has been vscode with the vim plugin. I have seen the same pattern in many others.

Helix is right up my alley and I'm definitely playing with it. It's not a straight vim replacement for many reasons and it's also not yet a vscode replacement for me, but I'm very excited about it and I can absolutely see it replacing my use of vim sooner or later.
Potential for what? Working very hard for even less pay?
Not that I can vouch for this as a “good” choice, but you can always use the old school
original ETL of any operating system + small tools (awk/sed/jq/grep/… etc) + shell scripts (sh/bash/zsh/etc…) and optionally make files to help if the way they work is a good fit for how you process the data.

Not being snarky this is genuinely a potential good solution in some situations https://adamdrake.com/command-line-tools-can-be-235x-faster-...
On the software side, I think this is related to Meta shutting down entire projects at a time.

Their employees have some fixed amount of time (3 months?) to find another team in the company before they are forced to exit.

It would be easy for the company to arrange it so that high performers find a team easily and low performers are phased out quietly without a team picking them up.

I am not sure how many of the people that the article is describing are software engineers. Contrary to other comments, I believe a large proportion of the workforce that will be removed will be technical.
The US Federal budge is something like 5 trillion dollars. 15% or 20% is spent on the military and another 10% is spent on debt servicing. The rest is pretty much Medicare, Medicaid and Social Security. Add to that what the US States spend which is again mostly social programs and education for the poor.

There's an idea out there that the U.S. is some sort 'red in tooth and claw' Nation that's one step off anarchy. That may or may not be the case but it's not for lack of spending; whether that spending is being done wisely is another question but it's hard to say it's not being done at all.
Network data show major sustained impacts to infrastructure across Ukraine
And more importantly, if people can get something cheaper because it got cheaper due to technology improvements, they end up with a lot of cash left, and because no one will let that cash to stay on the table, it gets sucked in by something else that can't become cheaper due to technology improvements - either because of labour intensity (education) or regulatory capture (healthcare), making them more expensive.
the title states cheapest place to buy a book, not the cheapesst way to acquire a book...
does it compile with the rust-written rust compiler?

Do we have elf64 static binaries of this compiler? (with minimal usage of syscalls).
> - The whole meta verse could be going not so grate.

It was pretty grating so far…
Expectations (Five Short Stories)
There (kind of) is another option. It is called Rescript. But to be honest will probably never take off... :( For me it has by far the best type system for a script language. It is based on Ocaml. Its syntax is easier to read than Ocaml and as powerful as Ocaml if not more by aiming at JS world. One great feature you can take a look at to see how simple and powerful the type system is is Pattern Matching / Destructuring [1] and its "switch".

https://rescript-lang.org/

[1] https://rescript-lang.org/docs/manual/latest/pattern-matchin...
Yes, pretty much.

Basically the nodes of the swarm (around 100 at most) gossip events to each other. That is also how they learn about the presence of the other nodes. They try to stay connected as well as the network topology allows.

Then when you want some bulk data via bitswap they just ask their current peers. Either the emitter of the data is a current peer, then it obviously has it. Or eventually one of your peers will replicate the data, and then you will get it with some delay.

The latter happens frequently if a part of the swarm is behind a NAT. You have some delay, but eventually everybody gets all events.
This tweet says there is a heat station just behind it

https://nitter.net/tinso_ww/status/1579404942116519937#m

possibly even worse optics than hitting an office building.
we need to try to get more immigrants to move here
Facebook infamously allows for redundancy in development (each team developing its own solutions instead of trying to solve the problems across multiple teams) and has a high rate of turnover. They also spend a lot of resources on stuff tangential to their core business like open source libraries. Project managers have also very aggressively been pushing attendees at conferences I've been to to apply to work at FB.

In all likelihood we're also not talking Facebook but Meta, i.e. Facebook, Instagram, Whatsapp and whatever else they have been buying up. Depending on how the acquisitions were handled, there's likely a lot of structural redundancies there too.

EDIT: To be clear, I'm not suggesting all of the layoffs were developers. But a company like Meta has a vast number of support staff and this number scales with the number of developers. A good chunk of the layoffs might just be service staff being replaced with external service companies. And even if they layed off thousands of developers, that would likely mean also laying off thousands of other workers no longer needed to support the developers.
First of all, there are at least three comments in this thread that dont really make sense / have strange grammer, are from accounts that have never participated before, and all of the comments seem to share a similar positive sentiment towards the post. I find this very odd.

Moving on:

I'm super, super confused with the structure of the project. It uses tailwind, but with a custom prefix for some reason?

And then there are all these files in `src/lib` like this [one](https://github.com/tremorlabs/tremor/blob/a5c979959bedf558b7...) which contains 500 LOC of just... adding their prefix to existing tailwind classes.

And then we have `colorVariantMapping.ts` which is over 3000 LOC. I just don't get it? Are they reimplementing parts of tailwind specifically for this project? I had a look at the tailwind github repo but I'm not familiar enough with it to be able to appropriately discern what is going on here.

I might be missing something, but I'd love to get a breakdown of the project structure, and information on how it all interconnects.

The components and site are all quite visually appealing, that's definitely a strong point. Unfortunately, the absence of any effort to make the components accessibly is very off-putting. Even a lot of non-accessibility UX standards are ignored (like ESC to close an open dropdown). The project might just be in beta, but accessibility should be part of the development process from the start, and not just an after thought, especially since there are so many great libraries that offer accessible, compliant ui primitives for react that you can then style / customize yourself.
ETH Zurich has a long history of building its own hardware.

The Lilith system was built using AMD2900-series bit slice components. It was inspired by Nicklaus Wirth's sabbatical at Xerox PARC, where he was exposed to the Xerox Alto. IIRC, several hundred were built and used, including for the development of Modula-2.

It was later followed by the Ceres systems, initially an NS32000-based system, used for example as the host for Oberon development.

As Alan Kay says: “People who are really serious about software should make their own hardware.”
If you had a science background, the term "Gold-standard trial" would have meaning to you as a term for randomized double-blind studies with a large sample size. I don't know what textiles have to do with it.
It’s going to be the variations on the concept of artificial intelligence.

Like the way people are making funny DALL-E memes today is like Jennicam or how people made webcam sites for their coffee maker in the late 90’s.
This is a very complex subject because the sensitivity of tests for colorectal cancer has improved over time and more testing is being done. This makes it appear as if there is a great increase in colorectal cancer when there really isn't.

A very interesting related study has become known as "The Norwegian Colorectal Study" found that early testing was a waste of money since only those with a family history of colorectal cancer or IBS symptoms or both actually got colorectal cancer before 55. For most people the polyps which are precursors to colorectal cancer do not appear before age 55. That means that the current push for aggressive testing starting at 50 is a distracting waste of time, money, and effort that should be eased back.
> where configure is a shell script typically built from autoconf which is an abomination

sorry, what is the abomination here?
Jaynes is brilliant, but you ought to take care when reading him. For example, AFAICT his digression on Gödel’s theorem in Logic of science is complete nonsense, and the rant against Kolmogorov-style axiomatization of infinite probability spaces in same isn’t much better.
This is less a complaint about LaTeX and more a complaint about tooling.
Thank you very much for the hints!
Unaffordable is relative. $150k for a 1500 sq ft house is pretty common there...Detroit needs better incomes, not more housing. On the other hand, SF needs more housing, not more income
I agree with this. I have never been a vim/neovim/helix user, so there's little I can contribute here. But I have always used paredit commands as much as possible, in all languages, not just lisps, and that's still true now that I've switched to vscode from emacs. I'm curious whether any vim/helix editing operations are "tree-based" in a similar way to paredit, and also whether anyone's building a paredit-like editing system based on treesitter.
Well, I do... :-)

Less facetiously, I think Jaynes is becoming better known as Bayesian techniques have become more mainstream.
I've already listed the good things about jsx mail, but here goes:

greater compatibility email clients (because it blocks you from using css not allowed) offers components to facilitate and give compatibility to email clients, has an email client simulator, allows using jsx, allows using styled-components, is being applied to turn css not allowed by email clients you make into css allowed (automatically by the compiler) how can this be useless?
The Grand Budapest Hotel is my favourite movie of all time. Partially because it's a great movie, but also because it's the last movie I saw with my dad before he passed away. It just holds a special place in my heart because of it.
I wonder if this was true in Germany or Japan during WW2 when the USA was firebombing cities (later nuking) and thereby mass murdering civilians. Did that strengthen the resolve of the German and Japanese people, or weaken it?

I remember reading something about how it didn't weaken resolve in Japan specifically because people were already prepared to fight until the last man. Presumably Ukranians are also prepared to do the same.

As for this specific attack, I wonder if the goal is to get global companies to fear operating in Ukraine, resulting in the same effects as if they'd been sanctioned.
Doesn’t seem like an effective management strategy ? Working from the Hawaiian compound…
> a particle of unknown location has a probability density uniform over all of space. No it doesn't.

In that case, in which locations is the density higher and in which is it lower?
Ok, so let's not talk about Linux or Windows anymore.
Only Pascal operating systems, you know, the ones with all the modern safeties.
How fitting, a pseudo-Nobel Prize for a pseudo-science.
I'm curious, why don't you buy that there are civilian casualties from missiles striking major conurbations?
Does this 'written in Rust, written in Zig, written in Go' make any difference in the user experience? See this often nowadays.
BTW pdfsig from the poppler tools is mentioned in the list of tools.
I’d love to know what the result might have been if they gave some thought to the rest of you. And if a person is designing a programming language syntax, I don’t see why keyboards that are foreign, even unknown, to them merit much consideration.

BTW I really don’t think the en-us layout is actually nice on hands and fingers. All the programming symbols are a stretch. I now use Karabiner to make easy key-chords for all the symbols, e.g. f-j is ( and f-k is ).
> Was he successful? Yes. We didn't suffer from a recession anywhere near the magnitude of the depression.

So he diagnosed the problem, set the goal (avoid recession), and the time frame (no immediate recession) and judged his success (no recession so yesss!).

Sounds a bit arbitrary to me, especially as now it becomes evident even to his disciples (Yellen, Kashkari, Powell) that the thing was merely postponed and aggravated.
MELS?
Federal law allows passing liability for up to $50 to the cardholder.
Two out of three examples for sequences that you provide are not shorter in vim.

At least on my (US) keyboard, typing `^` takes two key presses (Shift + 6), as does typing `gs`. The same is true for typing `$` (Shift + 4) and `gl`.

When reading the migration guide as a decade long vim user, I actually found myself to think that some sequences in Helix are improvements over the ones in vim. For instance, `gs` is easier than `^` because both g and s are on the home row.

I do agree that going from `D` to `vgld` is a big change. If it is consistent throughout the UX, it might not be that big of a deal, though.
From my own perspective, the business case is reliability. We can take responsibility for the entire rack. No “actually that bug is in code from our vendor, we’ll file a ticket upstream” and then maybe someday it’ll get fixed and maybe someday eventually roll out.

If (let’s be real, when: nothing is perfect…) problems in our system are found, we can fix them.

There’s other reasons too. But imho that’s the big one.
Potential to contribute meaningful improvements to society. It's easy to lose track of in the modern world, but our work is supposed to actually produce value in the real non-monetary sense of the word.
It was also a "horrible" move for the two editor/publishers to claim equal author credit for Feynman's much more extensive creative effort.

In reality, a simple negotiation led to a good decision that made everyone happy.
> that do real things that benefit the world in concrete ways

Spend more time talking to average people.

They will tell you that Facebook, Instagram and WhatsApp are pretty important to them.
You're not really wrong, but you're using the wrong terms which is extremely confusing.

https://www.cancer.org/cancer/colon-rectal-cancer/detection-...

For asymptomatic people without abnormal stool, colon cancer tests are called "screening," never "diagnostic." "Screening" is covered without cost sharing. Colonoscopy, fecal tests, etc.

>But if you have a screening test other than colonoscopy and the result is positive (abnormal), you will need to have a colonoscopy. Some insurers consider this to be a diagnostic (not screening) colonoscopy, so you may have to pay the usual deductible and co-pay.
That's one way to think about it. But that may not be enough to sustain the places that provide curation, events, browsing, etc, etc.

I've mostly stopped buying books from Amazon. I generally buy them from my local bookstore via their website. Because it turns out I like having a local bookstore, and I think Amazon has quite enough money and power already.
> It would be easy for the company to arrange it so that high performers find a team easily and low performers are phased out quietly without a team picking them up.

Yes - in fact this should happen naturally by simply restricting each team's headcount growth, together with shutting down other teams.
If you are interested to learn more you can email me at chriss [at] comtura.ai or happy to answer any questions here!
I can't vouch too much for it as I've used it for maybe 1 hour tops, but the remote capabilities of vscode were pretty seamless for that one hour.

Emacs+Tramp definitely does not feel like you're editing locally. A surprising amount of things work, but many others will fail in annoying ways or are just clearly not supported.
That's absurd. The detail that most products contain a lower concentration is not inconsistent with this compound's concentration being practical. The "purity" is also a non-issue - the harm is in the amount.

While I buy 100% sucrose in 10lb quantities, the cupcakes I make with it are a small fraction sugar. It would be very difficult to guage my recipes if the concentration of sugar I bought varied per bag. Sucrose is explosive if atomized and ignited or mixed with oxidizing agents.

The same is true of salt (deadly at 3g/kg body mass and sold in 5-10lb quantities, by the way), which is important when I mix up a dry rub or table seasoning.

Why did you speak universally for something you have copious evidence to dispute?
In this case, they probably deliberately targeted cogeneration power plant that's on the other side of the street across Samsung building: 50.43989630439777, 30.495928103654656
Reminds me of this french prototype developped during the 50's
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SNECMA_Col%C3%A9opt%C3%A8re
Forgive me if this is wrong/ignorant, but you can't really do a JIT and keep it portable, no?
Yes and that “experienced homelessness” figure includes people who moved in with friends, family, or relatives. The headline number is garbage.
Needs Burning Ship fractal
If "contributing to the project" is part of the user experience then yes.
Building (hopefully) portable shell scripts out of M4 macros is pretty hairy.
On the one hand, I love my "New Best Recipe" cookbook, that has several paragraphs on the particular variety, whether it should be crunchy or soft, regional variations, common errors and the types of flaws they cause, and the science/chemistry involved. I would much rather read a cookbook/recipe website with that information than without it.

On the other hand, Google apparently can't distinguish between quality content and auto-generated SEO filler drivel. It has to be auto-generated, right? No one could write that stuff by hand...
> I've noticed in the past couple of years that my anxiety levels decrease significantly when I get ill.

Gosh that's really interesting to read. I suffer from huge anxiety at work but this summer was sick for 3 weeks (but still able to attend work). I was much more "relaxed" in my interactions with people and in a strange way got through the daily workload with less stress.

As you say, I think my excess thoughts and worries were "dampened down" by the illness (and my perspective about the office changed).
Many people have found themselves to be more productive working from home.

Not sure why you think Zuckerberg would be any different.
I made a guitar tuner app using Flutter and Rust
I'm not sure that's correct. As far as I'm aware they can't claim to have evidence implicating the suspect if they don't really have it.
Yawn... https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=false&qu...
Probability is weight/count of cases of interest divided by weight/count of all possible cases.
FWIW there’s anecdata out there that neurodivergent people (eg autists) get symptom improvements when they are ill. Maybe it’s a related mechanism for anxiety.
Your project might not resonate or fail to spark others’ interest once complete. That is ok. You might be scared of that. But that could turn out ok. It may require a keen insight from someone else to see: well, if you slightly retarget this aspect- it would be very useful to group Z that you haven’t considered.

If you don’t feel like finishing maybe do something else for awhile. Like ask potential customers for feedback, or show trusted friends what you have so far. You may be missing social feedback that can help reinvigorate the purpose of finishing.

Don’t be too hard on yourself if it is a flop. See how it could be changed, or try finding customers before building next time so you are in constant feedback loop.

Some founders on YC are also open to providing feedback- it could be that you need validation or criticism from someone you respect.
Exactly, you should get to build on what you were exposed to as a kid once you become an adult. Anything else is cultural robbery.
The laugh response is what the aricle/researchers and everyone else means when they say "you can't tickle yourself", I'm pretty sure most people don't realize this and are, like you, referring to just the skin sensation.

> As planned, Subject 1 couldn’t help but laugh. The fact that they couldn’t help it is what has drawn Michael Brecht, leader of the research group from Humboldt University, to the neuroscience of tickling and play. It’s funny, but it’s also deeply mysterious—and understudied.

People tend to come up with a variety of words to describe just the skin sensation when challenged on this (just scroll through other responses in this thread now that they've started responding), and "tickle" just seems to be a fallback when they don't think about it.
There was no point in shelling Kyiv before, while russia manufactured false flag attacks on Donetsk for a long long time.
No it doesn't, it is just like most compiled languages, the ABI is the compiler version.

Ada packages, just like most module based languages have the necessary metadata on the libraries themselves, no need for header files.

Just like C doesn't have a stable ABI per se, there is some overlap with code produced by C compilers with the OS ABI, when the OS happens to be written in C, and that is about it.
That does not prevent replay attacks, though. To thwart these, a stored-value system needs to eventually go online and synchronize a compromised card list, use (actively tamper and replay resistant) smartcards, or both.