skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It’s common in the OpenStreetMap ecosystem, because an embedded scripting language is really the best way to regularise OSM’s tag soup. osm2pgsql (as used here), OSRM, and tilemaker all use it in broadly similar ways.
Do you frequent r/popping?
uhhh... copy paste brainfart sorry. thanks for correction
Avoid passwords. "A secret is something you tell one other person, so I'm telling you". If possible adjust APIs to not rely on knowledge of secrets for their functioning, and then this entire problem evaporates. e.g. WebAuthn.

If it's crucial that a human memorable secret (a password) is used, choose an asymmetrical Password Authenticated Key Exchange in which it's possible for the relying party to learn a value with which they can confirm that the other party knows the password, but never learn what that password is. This is really difficult to do properly, OPAQUE is the current recommendation of the IETF for this purpose.

Only fall back to hashing passwords because you're obliged to for legacy reasons.
>>it doesn't offer any meaningful advantages that would justify the enormous effort required<<

I'm blown away by the complete disregard most of this community has for crypto. Yes, it is currently full of scams and charlatans. But you honestly believe there are no meaningful advantages to decentralized currency?

Is anti-censorship not an advantage? I'm not a huge fan of the government's ability to seize assets without any due process (See, e.g. Canada https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-60383385), which corporations are starting to get interested in (see, e.g. Paypal https://fortune.com/2022/10/10/paypal-users-fine-misinformat...). Bitcoin and other coins go a long way to solving these issues.

How about effectively free, instant transfers at any time of day or night? Traditionally if I wanted to wire money oversees, it's a full-day affair. I can transfer any amount of crypto I want in seconds to minutes, for far less than a wire fee.

How about the ability to instantly settle debts and contracts? This was literally impossible just a few years ago.

I know it's easy to shit on crypto (and there are many legitimate reasons for doing so), but you guys need to dream bigger.
ELI5 is that governments can produce money out of thin air (paper), but can’t produce resources. So when they produce more money, each “dollar” of their currency becomes worth less - inflation.

When governments produce a lot of money, their dollar becomes substantially less. This causes them to need to produce even more money (because money which used to be enough is no longer), creating a cycle and a desperate attempt to produce something out of nothing, where eventually what used to cost one dollar literally costs trillions of dollars - hyperinflation.

Banks manage a lot of money, so if they go bankrupt the government needs to bail them out by printing a lot of money, causing massive inflation. And if the government needs to pay off foreign creditors (they do), and tries to address the resulting poverty caused by the inflation, it leads to printing more money and hyperinflation.

EDIT: Relating to the Turkish Lira and why that isn’t hyperinflating: I don’t know where exactly the line is where “high inflation” triggers the cycle and becomes hyperinflation. I suppose they still have resources, so their currency still has some worth. Just, either they don’t have as many resources as before, or the government is printing money which it spends on itself in order to drain money from the average person without explicit taxation.
How on earth is that what you extract from that sentence??
> The percentage of the population that holds what one might call far-right fascist views seem to be higher than it's been in the last 50 years if you assume that voters' views are more or less aligned with the politicians they vote for.

My impression is this is a story being told by the media and seems true when you spend a lot of time on Twitter. If it weren't for 24 hour news telling me so, and occasionally spotting some weirdos like the "Patriot Guard" walking around a city, I don't think I'd have any sense of this being real in my day to day life.

> and are now proposing state-wide abortion bans, taking over school boards to ban books and alter health and science curricula, and more.

The abortion issue has been being battled forever now, and it's odd that one side is being seriously labeled "facist" all of a sudden, now that the tug of war game has pulled the flag a bit to their side. And I have seen books "banned" (i.e., excluded from small public school libraries) for one reason or another by "both sides" my entire life.
Deploying app services might take minutes on my experience, there is a lot that happens under the hood when one uses platform as a service in Azure, and there is a little you can really control, Azure implementation of underlying resources could be suboptimal …
I just updated the AI to be a lot smarter - and it's improved now. You can try it out.
You rage-quit physics, essentially.
The two examples were the UK and the USA. I would argue that two points do not make a straight line:

- For the US central bank, it seems like the story is just as described. They are taking lumps now as interest rates rise, but the dollar has only grown in strength (relatively) and losses will more than likely be offset (arguably have been already by decades of profitability).

- I would assume the UK case is entirely different. They are finally seeing the other shoe drop on Brexit. The last foreign Pounds have all been cashed out as a result of the war and there is no demand for them. So all their assets have permanently been devalued.
The style is very neat. Mind sharing the source ?
I haven't yet used it but from what I can tell seamless integration with existing C++ code might be quite a killer feature.

Plus everything immutable per default is pretty sweet.

And no borrow checker, so simpler than Rust.

Honestly I could see that language take off even outside of SerenityOS.
> No net money is created.

Interesting that you're separating the responsibility of money creation to "banks within the banking system", and not the Fed, despite the Fed being the only power here who can buy unlimited assets.
Seeing how you support suppressing speech it seems like you are a big fan of Nazism. It's pretty transparent, though.

See how stupid that is instead of just asking my views? You know what they say about assuming...
I updated the AI so that it's (a lot) smarter than before. Try it out!
Portugal's finance minister calls for 28% tax on capital gains from cryptos
For those on the Python side of things, https://box.readthedocs.io/en/development/ does something similar and is a great utility to reach for when you're handling trusted JSON-like data and need an API-like interface.

(The Django templating language does this too, albeit in a more magical way: https://docs.djangoproject.com/en/4.1/ref/templates/language...)

Just... make sure you're aware of the issue that the OP's RCE brings up!
"""
jack jack
Tuesday, April 26, 22 at 9:57PM
Yes , a new platform is needed . It can't be a company . This is why I left .
"""

OK "jack jack" made me LOL
Saying an everything app is bad for liberal democracies and free markets is an accidental admission that the leading operating systems are also bad - A super app is called an operating system.

I've been droning on for a while now that the winners in the OS space will control literally everything. They can steal any idea from any third party developer for their own and integrate it into the OS. You cannot beat that. They can read/write all data. They control the networking and random number generators.

We place a mountain of trust in the operating system, and while I despise Apple quite a bit, I'd never bet a cent against them because they have seemingly done the impossible - they control (virtually) all aspects of the hardware, software, and services.

That is insanely valuable and equally terrifying given their market position. I will be sticking with libre software as much as I can, but we've entered crazy territory. Apple can basically control telecom at this point by saying they are removing the SIM tray or whatever and even the telecom has to lower their head and go along with it.

If you could have a native iOS shopping experience, it would demolish the usability of Amazon and nobody would use Amazon after a while. Any experience is fair game for the operating system - it will absorb whatever it wants to and leave the corpse of your app and service on the road.
I just finished making it give more natural responses.
-lgc you mean
That didn't sound right to me, and I've just checked that the fonts are loading for me. I wonder if you were embedding them in a way that didn't work?

EDIT: here's how I'm doing the embedding

<style type="text/css">
@font-face { font-family:FontName; src:url(data:font/otf;base64,T1RUTwAOAIAAAwBgQ0ZGIHKc...AAAAAAAAAAAA=) format("opentype"); }
</style>

I've passed by the Chrome SVG code a bit, and I've never seen anything to suggest there's an "SVG lite" type version in there. I imagine it's just painted to a bitmap and handed to the compositor like everything else (obviously a massive simplification).
Are you suggesting google ads don't work? Because many of those companies would disagree. They got what they paid for.
Can't follow this article, but there is a certain hubris to effective altruism folk that is rather off putting. As if to think fate is in our mortal hands. A charity of a single date with the right intention could outweigh millions of dollars with the wrong one.
I have used a quest 2.
> YMMV

Isn't that exactly the problem? If I can't be reasonably sure that a message I send will be seen by the recipient, the messaging service is useless to me.
Came here for this. Also, wtf? The video is from the INA, the French Institut National de l'Audiovisuel. It's a government-funded institution dedicated to film preservation. Their mission is to make archival footage available to the public. But no, they had to geolock it.
There is literally one definition of bankrupt, and hyper inflation has nothing to do with it.

Plus, in general hyper inflation means people in debt get relief, its the lenders who lose the purchasing power of the money they lent.
> I'm afraid that I don't understand the link between people dropping out of VR and a lack of good games requiring physical movement.

My argument is, that only these physical games are what currently sells VR, while the other experiences are not worth the current drawbacks.

> I'd even go so far to say that the lack of non-physical games is the biggest detriment to the continued adoption of VR.

If that was true, wouldn't the available non-physical games sell far better? Without knowing the numbers, Moss, Hellblade, and Lucky's Tale all didn't seem to make a huge splash.
Developers of Subnautica and Everspace have abandoned their VR versions due to lack of interest.
Additionally, I've consistently seen my friends chose 2D screens for games like Payday and IL-2 over VR.

Again, I want to underscore "currently". I believe in a future where VR becomes a primary display.

> Even the most fit player can only spend an hour or two playing physical VR games.

With this, and the sibling comments about the danger of injury, I'm a bit surprised at how cynical you are regarding the average health. I wouldn't call myself remarkably fit, but I can and have played for five hours. I'm also interested to see how all these teens fare growing up with the device. I imagine they will have an exceptional awareness of both worlds.
To be clear, I didn't mean to insult any of Kant/Hegel/Nietzsche. "Continental philosophy" is a term used to describe 20th century philosophers, and to be more specific it was most likely invented as a perjorative by the analytic philosophers to describe the people they didn't like. (eg, Carnap and Popper thought that Heidegger and Hegel were writing nonsense and were fascists.)

I understand the modern analytics now consider their own approach to have not worked that well and been more of a writing style than a field of study, but that may just be the ones I know. (http://sootyempiric.blogspot.com/2021/05/the-end-of-analytic...)

I don't think I know any authentic continentals to know what they think about themselves; in America you tend to just run into people who've misread them (political activists who go around calling everything "social constructs").
I think you mean SEE, not C? https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Signing_Exact_English
That's actually a really good idea, but I think it could cause problems for things like external numpads.

Maybe require the user to type a random combination of keys shown on the screen before enabling a given input device, instead of their own password?
Use a separate email alias for everything you sign up for.

I think Apple has something like this in their "sign in with Apple" product. Or it might be called "Hide My Email". Haven't used it though.

Personally I use use this service (that I built) to easily make short aliases that are easy to read and type: https://ent.re/ .
That is kind of the whole point of a CSA though - you adapt each week or month or whatever. How things used to be basically before the advent of the super grocery store and global supply chain.
PayPal fining users up to $2500 for promoting misinformation was sent in error
I am saying it can only be a viable (user-freedom respecting) alternative to the browsers of the tech monopolists if it enforces copy-left and manages to keep the greedy hands of these and other monopolists out if it.
> it should be obvious to Fed board members, no?

What? Take a look at the dot plots of FRB expected rate surveys and compare them to actual rates. These people have substantially less predictive capacity than a monkey throwing darts.

No, it should not be "obvious" that people who are consistently wrong will miraculously start being right. They really do believe their own bullshit.
I use Adguard for Safari, seems to work.
So we have a moderate level of inflation so that those who keep their wealth in cash are paying for the liquidity. Seems fine.
Important doesn't mean "good". These apps literally rewire people's brains to stop being able to take in long-form information.

No wonder that we get stories of students now revolting against challenging courses: https://www.nytimes.com/2022/10/04/opinion/letters/nyu-tough...

"A key factor is Professor Jones’s observation that about a decade earlier he noticed a loss of focus in students."

The exact timeframe when children who marinated in social media grew up. In the book The Coddling of the American Mind (from two different NYU professors), the authors track a sudden change in student behavior, like intolerance, impatience, fragility - all around 2013.

So we can discuss how "important" it is to them, but we are just now beginning to get data about how these apps absolutely destroy our ability to focus, think, and connect with other humans.
Rainbow table attacks are significantly harder with properly hashed passwords, e.g. with bcrypt.
Just as the various US fiscal packages over the past few years are about to do the same.

I consider UBI already tried on a mass scale at this point. There’s no intrinsic value to a dollar, handing them out en masse doesn’t enrich people
"It is possible, after a while, to develop certain dangerous habits of thought. One is that, while all important enterprises need careful organization, it is the organization that needs organizing, rather than the enterprise."
- Terry Pratchett, from Thief of Time (2001)
From my understanding, Chromium/WebKit/V8 and Firefox/Gecko/Spidermonkey are the last (major) contenders in the browser engine space. After Opera switched to WebKit in 2013. And Edge in 2020. I'm sure there are numerous lesser known ones...
I did something similar for personal use with cloudflareworker that would trigger and send it to a personal slack (probable not the best storage but works for now). The best part i found was I learnt Progressive Web App to be able to "install" it to phone and let you hit the share button to ship the url to my worker and it would take care of it for me. Not sure if OP already have it in the app but i find that to be very useful
I'm a 26-year-old woman, but ever since a young age I've adored online forums and communities. Hopefully I can give a little insight.

Truthfully, I'd say there's probably not a single source for meaningful content for kids that age. Different interests have different community hubs. For example, the skincare community used to have a lot of interesting scientific discussions on /r/skincare or /r/AsianBeauty, but honestly it's become less intellectually engaging in recent years (the scene was probably just poisoned by too much commercial interest). There also used to be interesting discussions on /r/femalefashionadvice, but that's also died. Interesting discussion of fashion has migrated mostly to YouTube, but even there it can be hard to find meaningful content that isn't just a string of sponsorships.

From what little you have written here, I'd guess that by their interest in Webtoons, they'd be interested in art, storytelling, and maybe some Korean culture stuff. The art community on Instagram can actually be quite fun and enriching; many of the artists post tutorials on how to recreate some of their pieces. Perhaps you might encourage their involvement in that? There is a Korean company called Class101 that offers a lot of art classes in styles that would appeal to someone who's a fan of Webtoons (many of the classes offered by Western companies such as Skillshare are in a different style that might not appeal). It's a little expensive (they ship you the materials needed as well), so maybe you could let them pick one they want for a birthday gift or something. I personally tried it and had a great experience.

For storytelling, honestly, Tumblr is still pretty good for that. There are blogs where people will post excerpts from various authors and novels, and you can just scroll through and see if any resonate. There's also some overlap there with "studyblr"/"studyspo"/"studygram", which is basically an online subculture of teenagers and college students who are passionate about making their school notes aesthetically pleasing. Many of the girls at school had a soft spot for this, and it was a fairly wholesome and encouraging community.

For Korean culture content, are they interested in Kpop or Korean dramas? One of the most popular dramas in the past few years was called Start-Up, which (surprise surprise) was about a tech startup, heh. The show depicted various tech projects and demos, and someone wrote some tutorials for recreating them, which your daughters might enjoy trying out if they liked the show! [1] If it's Kpop they're into (which also has overlap with Tiktok), maybe they'd enjoy trying to learn the dances? A lot of dance studios offer various Kpop dance workshops these days, which they might enjoy. Also, they might be interested in learning Korean, or any other language, in which case there's thriving communities for that, as well (this also has overlap with "studyspo" as described above).

Hope this helps! Let me know if they have any other interests; I might know something about it.

[1] https://guolikewhoa.medium.com/creating-all-the-tech-project...
When the state can no longer function because it has allowed its currency to be debased, who gives a shit if the central bank is solvent or not? It’s worse than bankrupt, it’s irrelevant.
We’ve already seen decades of welfare programs wreak havoc on low income communities.
Solid Explorer is a solid choice.

I have never seen the whole automatic updates thing - what are you talking about there? Why would Google Play care about you making legal claims?
I am not sure how that would work? You want a bunch of monitors mounted around your head somehow?

All modern VR does either full body tracking with the base stations or quest style hand tracking. It would be pretty hard to arrange the monitors in such away that you has full hand movement I dont see how they would not get in the way unless they were tiny and strapped to your face.
That'd be an abstraction on top of other abstractions.

Having worked on an MLOps platform that had to work with different cloud providers... GCP was a breeze to work with, AWS was a clusterfuck of a motherfucking mess, Azure didn't click and was immemorable, which could be a good sign.
Min requirements say 12gb, I take it this doesn't have the optimizations that automatic1111 has for <8gb cards?
Yes, although HN has a (transparently spurious) legal argument for why what they do is OK, so you may have to actually take them to court to make it happen.
intriguing... !
But don't the reserve assets just result in a bank using those assets as collateral for something else that can be used? I.e. you don't pay for a vacation with reserve assets directly, but your bank uses them to pad it's fed account so that your vacation fees are accepted by other banks?

Without the reserve assets, other banks wouldn't do business with your account, and you couldn't pay for that vacation.
EU mandates USB-C as standard for charging ports. Good.
I think you need to go back to your text books. Treasuries aren't money. They are are super liquid and with repos you can very easily turn them into money but they aren't money as measured by m1, m2, mb etc. Treasury bills (<12m) are included in m4.
According to the analysis it's because the conservatives would only support an approach to UBI that increases poverty, even though there are approaches that would decrease it, although culturally the United States is not fit for them.

The conservative's version of UBI would eliminate all social programs, and end up redistributing income upward, increasing poverty and inequality.
SEEKING WORK for the love of GOD! | My Location is prejudiced | I can work from your kitchen if you want

Full-Stack Website developer, I make websites and I want to make websites for you and get paid. my portfolio is at https://htmldavinci.com
The US is not monolitic. People who characterize it thusly do so do not capture the intentional-by-design unstable nature of the system. It remains, nonetheless, up to to 'us' to be not useful idiots.
That's all well and good, but I'm more interested in the practical example of how this particular person approaches it.

The Stanford Encyclopedia gives several forms for instance. It seems probable any given person will pick one form to subscribe to, and then have some particular interpretation of what that means to them. That's what I'm curious about.
Impacts of a Cascadia Subduction Zone Earthquake on the CEI Hub [pdf]
I was speaking generally, but in this case it would be used to simply say "the Russians," regardless of whether or not they are under the Russian government.

Even then, using your own example: imagine you are testing a malicious system that you built that is hitting a public testing target. Wouldn't you want to link it to anyone other than yourself for when it is inevitably detected?
I mean, maybe? If in default I get 75 cents on the dollar, or with inflation my bond loses 25% of it's value through inflation isn't it the same to me?

I am skeptical of the infinite money thing though. Sure - theoretically people will buy up bonds at 1000% interest rates. But would they really though?
Stop using Google Analytics on your website – Plausible Analytics
Warning jldugger: Despite the topic being a prime candidate for a joke, it's a tough crowd in this thread.
> There is literally one definition of bankrupt

There are at least two, the legal definition of “under administration under bankruptcy laws“, and the less formal but still common “insolvent”.

With a representational commodity currency (e.g., silver certificates) rather than fiat currency, insolvency (the inability of the issuer to redeem outstanding currency at face value) is at least reasonably connected to the risk of hyperinflation.

OTOH, neither definition even applies to fiat currency issuers, who literally cannot be insolvent in their own currency, and usually aren’t subject to bankruptcy law.