skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Commodities are sold in an auctions like this, but most products in general are not. The selling company has to actively raise the price. In the case of commodities, in a free market, greed should lead to increased production. But oil is at least partially controlled by a cartel. The cartel knows that the price of gas directly influences the US election, so if they don't like the guy in office, they just limit production.

The oil company CEOs seem to want to be coddled. They feel bad that there is emphasis placed on solar and wind, so they refuse to increase production.
Thucydides sends his regards
I have absolutely no interest in sharing most of my thinking with a group of strangers.
AGPLv3 allows for adding trademark terms, which signal has not done.
no American is going to say no to free money.

however, this feeds inflation, precisely the opposite of combatting it. Hyper-inflationary spiral is the theoretical risk
> obedience and unnecessary hoop jumping

This is what makes you successful in some large organizations, unfortunately.
I hated facebook and instagram soooooo much during HS and college... but there was really no choice. EVERYONE was on these platforms. People would immediately judge you as a weirdo if you weren't. I would have given anything for a youth in which I didn't have to deal with these platforms... but that's beside the point, which is that the network effects here were very strong, so strong in fact that resisting them would have really kind of hurt you socially.
Doing even 10 on-site interviews is incredibly draining, especially if you're actually contributing at your full time job.

I interviewed around 2 years ago at about 10 places as well. 10 days of interviewing for 6-7 hours was so mentally exhausting that I just took a week of vacation after all the interviews were done.

I had my 10 interviews in a span of 3 consecutive weeks.
Perhaps it varies by category. I think your "mad-science" niche disproportionally rewards quality because (1) there's a high barrier to entry, (2) each project stands up on its own, and (3) your channel already has a positive loop of subscribers.

You have infinitely more Youtube experience than I do (love your videos, by the way!), but maybe those other categories are in your blindspot, just like they are not in my Youtube suggestions.

I'd expect vloggers, celebrities, podcasters, game streamers, political pundits, etc to benefit more from consistent uploads. More videos = more rolls of the viral dice, and furthermore frequency is required for building up fame, parasocial relationships, or just reliably filling the silence during commute.
> I know "The Algorithm" gets a lot of hate, but surfacing quality-over-quantity content is one place where recommendation algorithms excel over pure chronological feeds.

Do you find great content on youtube via YT's recommendations? I practically never have, everything I like I've stumbled upon on other sites where something is discussed and a channel is mentioned, or from someone who's work I like mention someone else. YT's recommendations have always been garbage for me, so I eventually just hid them completely because it's mostly noise.
Right, so Scott presents this alternative MVP version of "moderation", and implies that it is sufficient to satisfy the goal of "ensuring that your customers like using your product". And that therefore efforts beyond that MVP land you into "censorship".

My point is that the actions he categorizes as "moderation" are in fact not sufficient to achieve the goal. Thus, even a platform who is purely concerned with providing a service will need to undertake actions he categorizes as "censorship" (or at least would have to come up with some unknown new system of moderation, since the one he proposes is insufficient).
Yes, this is a supply chain attack. That’s how Snap works. As far as I know, no one is alleging they actually changed anything, just that they could.
I built my blog(& personal site) this year.

The thing that stopped me from blogging consistently was the notion that blogs are showcase of your expertise.

When i realized everyone is unique and have unique perspective, all the procrastination was gone and my mind was filled with things i could write about.

False notion of " showcasing expertise" changed to " sharing unique perspectives"

I have multiple first drafts that i am working on now.

Also this helped:
https://guzey.com/personal/why-have-a-blog/

My blog:
www.mnsh.me/blog
> It is unlikely that either the extent of corporate greed or even the power of corporations generally has increased during the past two years. Instead, the already-excessive power of corporations has been channeled into raising prices rather than the more traditional form it has taken in recent decades: suppressing wages. That said, one effective way to prevent corporate power from being channeled into higher prices in the coming year would be a temporary excess profits tax.

I appreciate that they don't claim there is some invisible "greed" metric that it somehow higher now than before. But this still feels a bit half-baked. If this is so much more successful than suppressing wages, why not do this this whole time? Also, why does inflation continue even when the stock market is suppressed?

I think everyone is really ignoring what happened supply-side the last few years. We lost a huge amount of suppliers, especially in sectors with inelastic demand (like energy). With a semi-artificial constraint on the economy, of course profits are going to be higher. If you are a US oil producer, a war in Ukraine was the best thing to happen to your business.

Focusing on the corporate profitability kind of misses the forest for the trees - prices are higher because there is just less stuff.
Hey Ced!!
Woahhh, I didn't know this project is sorta its own OS - that's epic

It's pretty cool to see projects like this, Sinerider, and the like being developed, even if I am on the sidelines haha
I’ve only lost a few pounds but inches off my waist. To the point I’m wondering if I’m going to have to repurchase running shorts next year. Muscle is heavy.

To your point on mood: there’s definitely a feedback loop or three there. Once you say “fuck it” a lot of things unravel and everything spirals. Better mood means more chores get done, which is both more exercise and improves self image and mood. Being happier about the mirror does the same thing.

Before the pandemic I wanted to walk a 10k. Now that’s practically my baseline, and new goals I wouldn’t allow myself are popping up. You can get a lot of places in 10k round trip, especially if you aren’t a sweaty mess on the other end. That’s 75% of the way to downtown for me.
There's no need to downvote me, as I'm only engaging in polite conversation, just explain it. And if you can support your argument with qualifications, that would be nice.

It sounds like people are saying that a company can have their trademarks used by downstream distributors of AGPLv3 software, if the license doesn't explicitly prevent that, which just seems wrong. The codebase license is not a license to other company IP

I also don't understand why an entity couldn't do a DCMA takedown based on a trademark violation.
And that's why they're having layoffs today
Why not just collect the paycheck and chill with some open source work for a bit while casually interviewing? If you have expenses that don't let you do that fine, but the stripe severance is more than my yearly spend.
Anecdotally, I drink a lot of Diet Coke and am neither skinny nor fat.
You don't need a lot of editing if you produce useful content that's not filmed with a potato. Any time I post a car repair video, I get 100x the views of anything else I've done. No real editing is needed, other than stitching a few video clips together.
You're suggesting the output from "professional" journalists" is any better?
We chose the aesthetic of the bare PCB to help demystify the technology. The console is also designed to be repurposed as a hardware devkit (there are breakout pads and what not).
Judging from the comments, it looks like all the people who desperately want to go back to totally normal with everyone else behaving perfectly normal like they do, are getting very noisy. And any bad economic outcomes will be blamed on all our remote work and quiet quitting and the beatings are going to continue until the morale improves around here...
I used to do this but most of them now show up as gift cards to vendors and are blocked for anything online. Are you still finding refillable cards that work online?
I’d imagine it works like lactose, and if that’s the case a “regular” dose will do plenty.
So instead of using available funds to build a better browser with strong privacy by default, they're playing venture capital games?

Thanks for confirming my judgment in moving to Brave.
Managirr | Founding Engineer | NYC, NY | Full-time | Salary + 10+% equity | hybrid (3 days in office)

About the company: Managirr is a funded, pre-seed PropTech startup. We help small landlords become big landlords by optimizing their portfolios.

You would be co-founder #3.

- Co-founder 1 (sales, finance, ops, fundraising, product)
- Co-Founder 2 (data science + product + models)

About you:

- full stack dev experience (4+ years)
- 4+ years exp. with React or Angular (willing to consider Django)
- experience leading a team (2+)
- experience managing full lifecycle of app deployment via AWS
- interest in building a company from the ground floor
- Authorization to work in US. Green Card or US citizen

How to get in touch:

- LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/jobs/view/3333119267
- AngelList: https://angel.co/l/2xWTkC
- Website: https://managirr.com/
- or DM
Most large Stripe clients split traffic. It doesn't make sense to have Stripe be a single point of failure if you're processing enough volume.
In what world this person lives in?

What do you there is no slowdown? It slows down everywhere. A lot of companies' revenue is slowing down.
I want to interview him just to confirm I'm correctly screening out people like this guy
> I like to make it show the time stamp on hover / tap.

This is exactly what GitHub does (on hover). I'm not sure how they calculate what format to show it in on hover. For me, it's a good balance of getting a feel for the time at a glance while allowing you to see actual time on hover when you need it.
The article is still inconclusive.
Ah yes, jumping to conclusions without letting the parent commenter reply. Genius.
What leads you to believe they're a bubble?
> Even if you were right you'd make my point, we use them less but have more of them, since ~50% of a car's environment impact is done before it even leaves the factory, you end up with a net negative

I'm pretty sure that's not true, unless you're using some definition of "environmental impact" that puts very little weight on the climate impact of CO2 emissions from burning petroleum.
not the op. I'm a hobbyist.

I've figured out stack and it's pretty great.

My editing cycle is pretty terrible. usually vim in one terminal and another terminal to run ghci or stack build. That's ok, it lets me work through my toy problems.

But compared to IntelliJ or even coq and proof-general, it's a lot rougher to loop through type in new code, run it, fix or next batch of new code.

obviously developers are going to use whatever they want, but it would be really nice to see a setup with _anything_ emacs, visual studio, atom whatever. and show how to get to that setup, and how to quickly test, analyze performance, refactor.

Refactoring is Haskell's super-power. I change things and chase compiler errors, and it works well enough. Compared to even java/eclipse 15 years ago it feels primitive. it works, I can get by. I'd like to see how "grown ups" do it.
Doesn’t sound like it’s the children he wants to protect. He wants to protect himself from the damage that results if people pretending to be him hurt kids.

It’s not like they are saying we need to verify kids accounts, or that doing so would in any way protect them from anything.
Lyft are not one of those companies though.
That and a once in a lifetime pandemic that shifted demand back and forth across huge parts of the economy.

and the tons of oil wells that got closed and alot of the investment community has a longer term outlook and doesn't really like what it see when it comes to fossil fuels.
So, you are saying there is no economic slowdown? Have you looked outside?
They have been saying that for like 20 years just to make some politician look bad.

Reality is that after two years no one can really get back in the same job without some sort of bridge trainings for any job. So yes they are still looking. Just not necessarily the same type of job.
Appreciate the additional context. It does seem like though a lot of magic is contained in the Qualcomm Windows drivers, with large parts of the ACPI tables being stubs or broken (requiring hardcoded driver quirks/workarounds).
Correct. We spoke to our attorneys and found the breakdown in communication. We are working to rectify and reinstate signal-desktop ASAP. Sorry for the confusion.
It's true it's arguable. But if we start calling the languages that adopt FPL pioneered features "heavily influenced by FP" we end up putting a lot of languages in that set, like Java, Python etc for having GC and closures. So in order to use that as a distinguishing feature I think it's warranted to make the distinction.
Smokeping sounds like a comparable product - https://oss.oetiker.ch/smokeping/

Very useful for diagnosing ISP service interruptions
This assumption misses out on all the private interconnect links and deployed OpenConnect appliances within ISP networks - a majority of Netflix's traffic today. IXes are only a small portion of overall internet traffic.
I used to run with a Sansa Clip. It was perfect for that use case. Tiny, practically weightless, and could store many hours of music. My computer treated it like any USB drive, so it was easy to update. One of mine (I think I burned through 3 of them over the years even had an FM radio.

Today, when I run, I just carry my phone. It ends up doing everything the old clip did but in a much larger and more cumbersome package.

I'd probably carry my phone anyway these days after having a run, years ago, where my IT band told me I was done NOW but I was 8 miles from home. It was early Sunday morning and I ended up walking 2 miles on country roads and then through an empty office park before I found some place with a phone to call for a ride. That sucked.
The NBER has no authority. They are simply stating their opinion. Perhaps some people use NBER's opinion to influence their decisions, but you, or any court, is not under the obligation to use their opinion (unless specified in a contract).
Salary is literally extrinsic motivation. The problem isn't bonuses, the problem is when bonuses become so regular and frequent that they turn into an informal part of the salary and not paying them becomes equivalent to withholding part of the salary.

If you pay a one-off bonus for outstanding work, make sure you tie it to something specific the employee can understand. If it's a reward for a massive deal decide in advance if you want to pay out similar bonuses for similar deals in the future and what the rules are.

An employer-employee relationship is not a friendship no matter how much you like each other. It's a dependent relationship and it needs rules to protect both sides. A five figure bonus is a big deal for many employees so treat them with the dignity they deserve by making sure they can understand the conditions. If you think there aren't any that just means you haven't spelled them out or don't want to be held accountable.
Would it be correct to say the Fed's goal is to lower economic growth? I don't think so. It's trying to lower inflation and predicting negative, possibly necessary, side effects. But if you read that quote as saying the Fed is trying to raise unemployment, then it's also saying the Fed is trying to lower growth, which is an odd reading to say the least.
> they have no urgent material need to let people go

Why doesn't the company reserve the right to optimize/choose to focus on profit?
I recently switched to Pop_OS and I'm enjoying it so far. But yeah, you can't go wrong with just plain Debian.
I had a ryzen 3 2200g with 32 gigs of ram and it felt way faster than my mac mini. That extra space makes everything faster.
The main problem with phrasebooks is that you often can't make intelligible sounds in a language you don't know because you don't have the vowels, consonants, or tones. On the other hand, phrasebooks provide a useful springboard for use by immersed extroverts to communicate with, then be corrected by native speakers.

When we're first learning our native languages, we're basically using a phrasebook that consists of set single- and double-word commands and statements. By learning how to vary and add stuff to those set phrases, we leverage ourselves into fluency.
Many companies actively recruit the employed.

As an extreme, the pipeline of Hollywood movie production is an interesting model for working with “the best” people. Most positions aren’t that exclusive, but finding the right people is actually a major concern.
The app could just remind the user less and less if they keep hitting snooze, e.g. 2 days, 4 days, 8, etc...

That would certainly better than something like Chrome on Android, where, on every load of a site I like to visit, it (the browser, not the site, because the site doesn't have such gimmicks) popped up a dialog that says "Put this site on your home screen for quick access.". I went into settings to see if there's a "Shut the fuck up you moron" toggle, couldn't find it, went back to the site, "Put this site on your home screen for quick access."
FIS, which I don't even think is one of the largest, does over 600B per quarter in the globally and 12 figures yearly.

Stripe needs to 6-7x its processing to be one of the largest.
Microsoft takes a $100-$200 loss on all Xbox Series sales
Sci-fi? Title sounds like a book on camping outdoors

I see a lot of reviews on Amazon though
that 15% number was probably picked for a reason. (to make them cash flow positive)
"John Steinbeck once said that socialism never took root in America because the poor see themselves not as an exploited proletariat but as temporarily embarrassed millionaires. This helps explain why American culture is so hostile to the idea of limits, why voters during the last energy shortage rejected the sweater-wearing Jimmy Carter and elected Ronald Reagan who told them it was still “morning in America.” Nowhere does the myth of progress have more fervent believers." - Ronald Wright, 'A Short History of Progress'
There is not a slowdown in nominal consumer expenditure, which is what matters for Stripe.
No that would be worse.
We need a new way to buy-build-rent housing. The current one is not sustainable.

https://ssir.org/articles/entry/innovative_solutions_for_the...

Interesting, though, the lessons learned from mobile homes (trailer parks), which in theory offer cheaper housing but end up being swindled. We need to avoid these mistakes:

https://www.theguardian.com/lifeandstyle/2015/may/03/owning-...

We also need to stop building in flood plains, as tax dollars are wasted bailing out wealthy developers:

https://progressive.org/op-eds/stop-building-in-floodplains-...

https://theconversation.com/to-stop-risky-developments-in-fl...
AI Breakthrough in IT Support
artificial intelligence breakthrough!
using state of the art AI, ML and other things.. i present a perfect simulation of myself: https://jessemc.cloud/
Wow. You don't get accessible, understandable expositions like this one, very often.

I'm not sure I agree with his claim that Elon is about to breach the "Trust Thermcline" w/ Twitter though -- this is just the very first time the Bluecheck Elites have been punched in the nose; most of us have lived with such beatings for years.

They'll get over it.
Scientists discover a weird new magnetoelectric solid-state cooler
Drawing attention has zero impact no matter how often or how rarely you do it. Unless the Rust team has privileged knowledge that they're releasing, or are directly acting in the interests of known individual contributors, donating any amount of money to a cause is worth far more than tens of thousands of people becoming informed that the world is slightly worse than it was yesterday.

Even if drawing attention was worth anything, I think you are assuming the wrong frequency - the Rust technical release notes may contain few calls to political action, but everyone reading them spends enough time online to be constantly bombarded with them.
I feel your pain. I tried to warn friends and family --- with limited success.
What unemployment metric was used in the linked article? It wasn't immediately apparent to me.
Reddit does have a soft-ban process where they place subreddits in "quarantine". You have to click through a warning and/or subscribe to the subreddit to see its contents. AFAIK most quarantined subreddits get banned though. The real effect is to migrate content to other sites.
They are shunned, their name blacklisted, any record of their contributions erased
What is phasing out phrasebooks isn't AI translation (although it helps of course) but the absolute domination of english
It tastes the best, it never gets implicated in these studies, and is used in many keto/no sugar products today.

I love it, and insulin and allulose. Not sure why people are obsessed with the nasty shit like stevia, monk fruit, or blue agave...
You get your private snap store and upload your snaps to it. Signing and delivery is only assured between the IoT device and the snap store. Not between you (the developer) and the device.
Spam is a behavior, not a fundamental trait of the actor.

Would be interesting to make a service where spammers have to do recaptcha-like spam flagging to get their account unlocked.
Does QuickJS https://bellard.org/quickjs/ not compile to/run on the RP2040?
Ya. That's totally gonna work.
I don't think any models are accurate enough for these kind of crystal bowl predictions.

The only thing we know is that it arrives faster than we can adapt without major changes, whichever way it swings will be bad
Stevia when used on it's own as a sweetener leaves a bad after taste of bitterness. It's better be used in combination with another sweetener or sugar (just to decrease the amount of regular sugar in a product). Most products advertised containing stevia usually include an additional sweetener if you pay attention at the ingredients list.
Have a look at Typesense: https://typesense.org

Disclaimer: I work on Typesense.
You would be correct that conniptions are their own personal problem.

Literacy is fundamental.. Or fun the mental with basic english
Sort of, yes! This is great question, and ties into our values and ethos. I'll try to keep it short (and note this is just my perspective as one employee).

We fully expect (and support!) our teenagers 'graduating' from Hack Club. On one hand, this presents a challenge when our most committed and experienced people age out every year. But on the other hand, there's a fresh group that arrive with new perspectives and insights, and really make the space their own.

Our hope is to honor our wonderful alumni too, and the contributions they have made. Many stay on in various ways to continue to support the community.

The cool thing about initiatives like Sprig is that while the current technical contributions will exist 'forever', it too can be enjoyed and iterated on by new young people in ways we don't know yet.
Impulse noise reduction in RawTherapee is pretty good.

For darktable, there was some changes to noise reduction a few releases ago, and its now recommended to use two instances of the profiled denoise module, on that targets luma noise and one that targets chroma noise. It also works pretty well.

Neither work as well as the DxO prime, which is the best noise reduction I've ever seen.