skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The conditions that caused Powell/Yellen to claim inflation was transitory have not subsided, in fact they've gotten worse in some ways. Continued lock downs in china means manufactured goods are incredibly scarce. Ukraine war means food and oil and scarce. Obviously they were wrong to say transitory, but not for the reason you seem to think.
> Except it's $7k that they most likely would have spent themselves as a business expense to try and get money from their streams. It's still Disney paying them, just in an alternate way.

So and so. Here’s an exaggerated example: Disney likes your consistent shilling and grants you a Club 33 membership valued in many tens of thousands.

Even as a big Disney influencer there’s a very good chance you’d never have paid for this.

From a legal POV whether or not something like this is compensation isn’t clear, it’s highly dependent on the specific details. An influencer absolutely can legally receive gifts from Disney knowing that they’re almost certainly hoping for those gifts to pop up on that influencers feed.
If you had asked me in 2019 for a prediction of what would happen if there had been a pandemic and one state followed CDC advice, and another said "fuck it, we're not doing anything," I would have said that the state that followed the expert guidance would have a dramatically better outcome. The fact that it didn't happen is very significant.

If you want to say that actually what CA did was effective, and the differences are all based on density/movement differences, then then you need to provide evidence. You can't just handwave it away by pointing to a possible factor.
I'm not sure about the issues with your computer, but there are a ton of plugins for tasks and boards. What type of email integration are you looking for ?
Linux of course suffers as a purely virtually developed software product a profound lack of creativity apparently.
It’s not normal or healthy, but said once by an individual in isolation, it’s also clearly not harassment or a death threat.

What’s bonkers is this genuinely childish trend of lobbying authority figures to limit what others are allowed to say or hear, and who is allowed to speak, instead of just blocking and moving on.
This is not basic accessibility.
People really like the color profile of film, not the hyperrealistic/vibrant photos that a lot of cameras are making today. Especially for portraits and wedding photography. I have a Fujifilm with built in color profiles that are really nice.
Show HN: Muze – AI fitness music for personal, responsive workout playlists
After years of upvoting others, I’m really excited to be able to share my first Show HN! Muze is our free app and service that learns from some of your favorite workout songs and artists, then uses our proprietary AI to generate new, on-demand workout playlists personalized for your individual tastes. Muze also includes a feature called BodySync which lets the playlists adapt to either your running pace, matching song tempos to your cadence, or to your heart rate, selecting tracks with intensities levels to match.

Research has shown (1) that 3/4 of people who workout regularly rely on music for motivation, and the right music has been shown to increase endurance by 20%. We want our users to spend less time making workout playlists and more time working out. Personally, it’s helped me get my own motivation back after getting doughy during the pandemic and am down 10 lbs in the past month.

Right now, Muze is only available for iOS and requires a paid Spotify account for full functionality. https://apple.co/3CIJG0o

1. [https://psycnet.apa.org/record/2010-19053-016](https://psycn...
theres a plugin for that - https://github.com/zsviczian/obsidian-excalidraw-plugin
Ask HN: What note taking websites/applcations do you use?
I've been needing a note taking app for some time which allows for images to be embedded and thought of make a website (or at least, html) but thought it might be too much effort so are there any good websites or applications that allow you to take notes with embedding images? (I prefer applications to websites but either is fine)
Microplastics discovered in human breast milk raises alarm
> the cost of using 'alias' or updating scripts, though not huge, is paid by every single user, and often over and over again

The cost of a change that effects N users is paid by N users.

user*N - change*N = user - change

The amount of work each person must do is not increased by the amount of work everyone else most do.

> Against this cost for every user, one weighs the benefits of this change - which are zero.

That point specifically I am not arguing with. I agree this change doesn't seem to have merit. Remember: I am not the one imposing it on you.

Deprecating fgrep in a grep package distribution is just like deprecating a function in a library. The only reason it would be more difficult to handle that change is if you don't have a straightforward way of managing changes in your scripts and/or shell environments.

And that's the point I was making: it's very common for shell scripts to exist in unmanaged - and frankly brittle - environments. That's a problem that is not unique to this situation.

---

Here's an example:

If someone deprecated the printf() function in gcc version 127.4, replacing it with print(format=False,...), then anyone using gcc 127.4 would have to make a straightforward change to their code. Would it be annoying and pointless? Yes, that's the criteria for this hypothetical situation. Would it be difficult to manage? No, not really. You would just update your gcc dependency version, find and replace printf, sanity check, commit, done.

The reason deprecating fgrep is scary is that people tend to manage shell scripts more liberally. In other words, they likely aren't managed at all. Are they in a git repo? Who is running it? On what machine? What user? Critically, there probably isn't a clear way to predict what version of grep is going to be installed in what environment, and when.

This isn't a new problem. Package maintainers diverge all the time on what binary names and aliases they provide. Tell me, if you opened a shell on any random GNU/Linux system you have access to, and typed "python", would it be version 2 or version 3? Would python3 be in the path?

It's valuable to be able to manage these things. That's why projects like Nix are so popular.
Send in more lawyers!
They really don’t though.

“Hey, we’ll give you a free stay if you promote our hotel!” is compensatory.

“Hey, we’ll give you a free stay” isn’t obviously so.
It doesn't mention unsafe in the README but the website says:

The first versions of our tools are under development, and target a small but interesting fragment of Rust without unsafe features; in the future, we plan to extend our work to tackle a large portion of the language, including certain patterns of unsafe Rust code.

I wonder if this can be used to prove that unsafe code is memory safe.
Absolutely agree. Very confusing to see a folder full of attachments. Ulysses app (another exmple) does this better via textbundle.
grinding out a 7x was like a 1-3 day task, and while yea, it was technically maximizing the skill advancement system, it bears little resemblance to where MMOs find themselves today, running daily tasks for months to eek out a 0.5% advantage.
I suggest providing feedback directly to them via this form: https://support.signal.org/hc/en-us/requests/new
Inflation is one of the largest reasons for the century of economic success the world has seen. It incentivizes investment and stops liquidity crises in the money market. Non fiat currency would mean mass unemployment every time the economy enters the downturn of the business cycle.
I need to provide evidence that states have different densities of population distribution and that covid is spread via close contact?
> This is how large companies operate once they surpass the innovation phase

I just call that the "monopoly phase." There is no natural post-innovation phase, you either have to compete for business, or you don't.
I actually am a fan of Kanye, but I cannot see how disliking producers based on their rave or “I’m going death con (sic) for insert race here” could be seen as as anything other than racist.
Total Compensation. It lets people compare compensation across companies and normally includes Salary + Options + Bonuses. Different companies offer different mixes, so just relying on salary alone is not a good metric for comparison.
I cannot conceive how teaching critical thinking in the classroom could be implemented in the US. Things that are understood as "fake news" everywhere else in the world (including most Americans) are official political positions here. Any critical thinking class capable of changing anything would be rejected as a biased political attack.

I suppose we could possibly make a "critical thinking" class on a par with out "sex education" classes, which are just this side of useless (and really, more often than not, the other side). But I can't imagine being permitted to implement one that could actually teach anything useful.
That seems like the wrongest and most roundabout solution to the problem.
You can inspect network requests and see that nothing communicates to Obsidian servers. Since the app is Electron based you can also open up developer tools and unminify the JS code if you want to actually look at the code.

You can also check out the privacy policy here: https://obsidian.md/privacy
I can just about see a case for letting FTC officials hold industry-specific funds long, along the same lines as giving employees stock grants; in some sense you might want the regulators to want the broader industry to be successful. Even this is questionable though; are we currently erring in having regulators be too business-hostile? Unclear.

But allowing regulators to trade individual stocks that they regulate is unacceptable, at any dollar value. There is just no way to avoid conflicts of interest. If this rule means you can’t hire good people, the salary needs to increase.
The US is far less dense than China. China’s population is heavily concentrated on the eastern half of the country. The US has pockets of high density, spread all over the country, hundreds or thousands of miles apart. Major hubs include the Northeast, the Atlanta area, the Chicago area, the Texas triangle, Denver metro, Phoenix metro, SoCal, Bay Area, coastal Northwest, Miami.. building a HSR train network spanning the whole system would be massively expensive, and the density of the US makes it really hard to justify.
so far all things I've read obsidian can do are doable in sublime
Hospitals were close to full before covid and are full now. Op is talking about temporary hospitals for covid patients which were empty.

https://www.seattletimes.com/seattle-news/health/wa-hospital...
Nice.

But I don't see many tactile controls on the dash so I'll wait for an Ev that does have lots of big, easy to use, lush controls that will feel nice and make me smile everytime I use them.
> If technology could be developed which masked pitch, accent

This is already possible. Idioms are more specific, but how often do you encounter an identifying idiom in a technical phone interview? I'm even struggling to think of an idiom that would distinguish, say, an Asian applicant from a white applicant. Idioms are more culturally-specific not racially specific. I encounter greater differences in idioms between urban and rural people than along racial lines.

"Patterns and approach" are part of the software development skills being measured - it's like saying a blind orchestra discriminates between people of different musical skill.

> I suspect the reason you think such technology wouldn’t improve the situation is because you’re a bigot.

Did you miss the empirical evidence to the contrary linked earlier? Regardless, let's start using anonymous hiring tools and find out who's right. I'm all for it, and if it does improve URM and women's pass rates, great! But again, for some reason, those who most ardently claim that interviews are biased against "diverse" candidates are oddly resistant to anonymization.
They’re not killing the desktop apps that users buy perpetual licenses for, but (reading the tea leaves a bit, as, AFAIK, they haven’t explicitly said so) would like to move their customers to the recurring revenues of Office 365, which has the web apps plus, for those who want or need it, native applications.
Depends if you mean popular as in most used or most liked. I think it's pretty clearly the most liked. It will probably never be the most used given the popularity of Python and JavaScript.

It sure is nice to have a really well designed language gaining popularity though. If I had to use Python and JavaScript for the rest of my life I think I might change careers.
Show HN: bbl – Bible command line reader
bbl is a set of commands to read and search bible, works in macos, ubuntu, and windows. I'm a Christian programmer/devops. When I am working in command line, I did not want leave there to open web browser or other desktop/mobile app to read bible. Rather just wanted to type some git like commands to output texts of the Bible in the console like this:

bbl john 3:16-18
16 For God so loved the world, that he gave his only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in him should not perish, but have everlasting life.
17 For God sent not his Son into the world to condemn the world; but that the world through him might be saved.
18 He that believeth on him is not condemned: but he that believeth not is condemned already, because he hath not believed in the name of the only begotten Son of God.

bbl matt 6:9-13 in kjv
9 After this manner therefore pray ye: Our Father which art in heaven, Hallowed be thy name.
10 Thy kingdom come. Thy will be done in earth, as [it is] in heaven.
11 Give us this day our daily bread.
12 And forgive us our debts, as we forgive our debtors.
13 And lead us not into temptation, but deliver us from evil: For thine is the kingdom, and the power, and the glory, for ever. Amen.

bbl search Jesus Christ in romans 5
romans 5:1 Therefore being justified by faith, we have peace with God through our Lord Jesus Christ:
romans 5:6 For when we were yet without strength, in due time Christ died for the ungodly.
romans 5:8 But God commendeth his love toward us, in that, while we were yet sinners, Christ died for us.

bbl rand nt
2 Peter 2:2
And many shall follow their pernicious ways; by reason of whom the way of truth shall be evil spoken of.

bbl is an open source software, built with Kotlin language with clikt. Search is powered by apache lucene. Pull requests and posting issues are welcomed.
There are two things that make that different:

1. You can turn off Location History if you want. (It should perhaps not be turned on by default, but the option to turn it off is there, at least.)

2. The data that is collected by Android devices is private—Google isn't actually making it available to "anyone who asks". In that regard it's a personal aid akin to your browser history and rather unlike your profile on social networking sites like GitHub—who only (frighteningly recently) just began to allow you to change your privacy settings to prevent them from publishing a public index of your activity across their site.
> Simply mapping Gui -> TUI isn't really a good user experience IME

Nitpicking: gaming console GUIs are very accessible. I'd take them as a great starting point.
Obviously don’t flee. Negotiate a rise. And if they don’t take you seriously get a better job, because they don’t appreciate you at your current place.
"Lay people" or "lay folks" would work.

I only hear the word "laity" used in church (meaning the people who are not the clergy).
>I suspect that within a few years, it won't be able to fly a compliant drone in the US without having your flight appear online.

I don't think I have a problem with this. However, the transmitter of that ID can't be that powerful as it's just on a drone. There would need to be a global network of receivers to make this a viable thing to constantly be reading every single drone everywhere all the time.

Instead, I just see it as some form of LEO seeing a drone in a restricted space, pulling out their device to get an ID from said drone, enter some form of ticket into some sort of database, drone owner receives warning/fine/etc. I'm okay with all of that. Your drone is already recording GPS info, so if you feel the LEO was wrong, you can submit your GPS info with the time of the "offense" to support your claim it wasn't an illegal flight. What could possibly go wrong? /s
I'm not aware of any commonly used linux FS that allows `/` in a filename
btw its not 30% its close to 50% if you count waking hours. I have never understood this single minded drive for Moar money. I mean I get upto a point but after that it sort of becomes a game in itself. OTOH you have basically extinguished your own 'signal' for resources that may have some dubious utility in future.
What a nothingburger of an idea. What possible point is there to this? Add more distractions to already distracted drivers?

I wonder how much Reviver spent buying the votes to get this passed. I hope it was worth it.
So they take roughly 30% of the bit value, and I believe bits cost more if purchased from their app to offset the Apple tax, meaning in comparison they'd take roughly 60% in a comparative setting. Slightly better as you can avoid the mobile store's chunk, but still an apt comparison.
This should have always been the default behavior. Is it the default now?

Shocked it never was since it is a major source of data leaks (which completely defeats the purpose of using row-level security).
Making rules that avoid triggering irrational behavior is rather hopeless by definition though. For all we know a regulator once dated someone who worked at a company and the bad breakup makes them spiteful against the whole organization.

The solution there has to be oversight to identify when a regulator is misbehaving.

Though I'm fine with limiting their ownership to zero for purely rational reasons. A few thousand bucks worth of loss/gain might still sway small borderline decisions.
Umm its a private platform and free to do so?
Outside commercial fleets it's not a great deal. Maybe for a kid's first car to be able to keep tabs on where they go.
Helix editor: A post-modern text editor.

https://helix-editor.com/

It looks great with an interesting UI and a powerful use of terminal.
One way could be to time cap something and put it out there. Many may fail, but perhaps one will take off. Here is a blog where a dev makes many small startups and sees how they do: https://tinyprojects.dev/
Yep, yet they want any sign of conservative content purged from all online platforms. This generation only wants echo chambers.
Yes, minimize malloc in all cases. The difference is that GC languages are fundamentally designed around the concept that it’s cheap and easy to malloc/free. Avoiding allocations can be excruciatingly difficult.

In C++ you also need to minimize allocations, but it’s radically easier to do in C++ than in C#.
The Facebook outage last year being a great example of this. They lost basically all internal communications.
The Argo Project: A network of ~4k robotic floats collecting oceanic data
> how useful your notes are

While I think it's an interesting metric, it wouldn't capture the utility of my notes for me (emphasis on "for me", since everyone's probably different when it comes to notes).

Often, the act of writing the note helps better commit what I'm writing to memory. At a super rough estimate I'd say that 80% of the utility of note-taking is the act of producing the note itself, and only 20% of the utility is being able to refer back to specific facts.
> I'm still looking for a solution for our small business account.

For a long time I resisted moving to Xero.

Unfortunately my hand was forced because my existing solution (MYOB which was then bought by Mamut) stopped being Apple compatible through their own lazyness (they refused to update the software for 64-bit compatability).

Apple had pre-announced the post-Catalina 64-bit requirement years in advance. Every other developer out there had made the change. But Mamut/MYOB ... nope, they sent out a long email one day basically making that absolutely clear they were not moving from 32-bit.

Their answer was to offer a "cloud" version. I say "cloud" because what they offered was a remote desktop connection to a Mac running an old version of software on their side.

So hence I was forced over to Xero. My accountant was pressuring me too, but Mamut/MYOB killing off their own product was the straw that broke the camels back.

(I believe they may have finally relented and brought out a 64-bit version subsequently, but by that time it was too late, I'd moved already. And I had lost trust in their software support abilities anyway by then).
Is there a good way to sync between Mac OS, Windows and iOS? Seems like you can only pick 2 out of 3.

Edit: Today I learned there is iCloud for Windows, so you can point Obsidian to the iCloudDrive/Obsidian folder.

Going to give it a try.
"Use your own product" was too simple and direct.
No "tips" to be made on Chatroulette? That's my guess.

I do remember one amusing thing we did back when Chatroulette was still fairly novel - hung out at a local dive bar where one otherwise boring evening's entertainment was Chatroulette on a projector screen with a webcam pointed at the bar patrons.

Any time we hit a disembodied penis, we would all cheer and laugh. They always disconnected right after. Had some fun talking to folks in other countries and around the US. I think it was a lot more fun when it was still the novelty du jour early on and hadn't quite become 90% (literal) wankers yet.
That sucks, my state replaces damaged plates for free.

A digital plate would only cost someone (whether the individual or the taxpayer) even more to replace.
"Before starting the fundraising process, my first stop was to call up some VC friends of mine and ask them how to get things going."

ah, so it is
>Blind self selects for people who want to brag about how much they're paid

Spot on! It's a race for them to keep moving up the TC ladder and then show off within their social circles. Their all now on to the new fad i.e working at HFT firms. I work at one and the questions I see on Blind, regarding HFT's, is a source of constant laughter for those of us in the industry.

Some great examples: "I have never written a line of production C++. If I do leetcode in C++ will that get me a job working on ultra low-latency systems?".
I can absolutely turn off my spending for food, probably by 95%. If I lost my job I’d switch to beans and rice and other cheap homemade food and totally cut out anything expensive like takeout. I could live out of my pantry and freezer for a while if I had to, even.
I'm not sure how conflict resolution is done with Obsidian, but i have used both Dropbox and iCloud and with both i never had any sync issues in the last year that i've used Obsidian. Before Obsidian i used NvAlt which gave me sync issues all the time.
You’re correct, but there’s a less cynical look at it.

If you want to work on long term stuff, and have no metrics or data to show for it - then you need to get your manager (and team, and others) on board with it.

If you can’t convince people around you this is important, then the company can’t figure out how to differentiate you from someone doing useless long term work.

This is what a lot of people call politics (especially if they’re not succeeding in it), but for me it’s just part of the system barring any better alternatives that will allow organizing a big company.
> Why would I pay monthly for sync and have no control

I'm not sure what you mean by this, I use github to sync across devices, you could technically use any solution you like.
Kanye is complaining about being uncomfortable with music producers based upon their being Jewish and saying he’s ”death con 5 (sic) on Jews”.

Kanye’s not discussing ultra orthodox habits or genital mutilation or any other aspect of religion. From what we’ve seen, nobody was discussing religion, it’s just racism.