skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
But again, Russia is a small fish in the world economy, the US+EU have a combined GDP of 40 trillion dollars, you cannot say that waging economic war against a 1.7 trillion economy is causing such damage.

Like you said, the Russians still sell energy and food worldwide, even if Europe and US buy less (or at all), so I don't buy this explanation.

> Try to be less nakedly partisan

This is a talking point from DNC, I was trying to show how flawed it is. If that makes me partisan, fine. It means we're ready to swallow any bullshit that comes from the party/government, as long as it makes us feel good.
I don't think you can run ZFS on any Pi older than a 4 (even then only with non-base-model RAM). I also like and use ZFS, but I run BTRFS on all my Pis and it's been solid for years on end, whether SD card or SSD.

Benefits in this context would include checksumming, compression, snapshot + incremental send, built-in kernel support (which is why I use it as root filesystem even on machines that use ZFS for data integrity), very flexible RAID1 setups, the option for DUP data on an SDcard (still unclear to me if this would improve odds of recovery in case or error or just increase the odds of corruption in the first place).

ZFS may be king in many / most scenerios, but I've been very happy with my Pi on BTRFS root that I've used with Ubuntu server, Raspbian, and now NixOS[0], on Pi 2/3/4.

[0]: https://github.com/n8henrie/nixos-btrfs-pi
It feels underwhelming to me, but unfathomably bad? This writer seems to fathom it quite extensively.
Not complete - doesn't include Task Groups [1]

In fairness they were only included in asyncio as of Python 3.11, which was released a couple of weeks ago.

These were an idea originally from Trio [2] where they're called "nurseries" instead of "task groups". My view is that you're better off using Trio, or at least anyio [3] which gives a Trio-like interface to asyncio. One particularly nice thing about Trio (and anyio) is that there's no way to spawn background tasks except to use task groups i.e. there's no analogue of asyncio's create_task() function. That is good because it guarantees that no task is ever left accidentally running in the background and no exception left silently uncaught.

[1] https://docs.python.org/3/library/asyncio-task.html#task-gro...

[2] https://github.com/python-trio/trio

[3] https://anyio.readthedocs.io/en/latest/
It dose imply that finding it was easier then ones where you are the only reporter; partially justifying lower rewards.
I was lamenting that crypto means cryptocurrency instead of cryptography now.
So they went the facebook/Burberry style. But what is that distracting cycle above the carefully crafted sans serif all caps?
> In a typical year, “we might get exposed to a small bit of virus and your body fights it off”, says John Tregoning, an immunologist at Imperial College London. But “that kind of asymptomatic boosting maybe hasn't happened in the last few years”.

It seems like the problem is the opposite. No one has immunity to anything. So the longer you put it off the worst it will get.
It seems like a logical consequence of the Permanent Income Hypothesis. If you expect your disposable income to rise by 500$ per month you'll spend more money this month, even though your disposable income hasn't risen yet.
I’m a senior/systems architect coming down with bad carpel tunnel and this sounds like a godsend
> allowFontOps is disabled by default

It's enabled by default upstream.

https://invisible-island.net/xterm/manpage/xterm.html#VT100-...
The conclusion that “prices rose” is the correct one. What you should not conclude, even though the inflation has been at 20% all year is that “prices are (still) rising”.
Well there just went my chances of getting anything fixed at Twitter or Facebook...
Musk's first email to Twitter staff
Do they? Or do they constantly take breaks in the form of looking at their phones, going to the bathroom, snacking, etc?
I assume this logo is going on the spines of books.

This means that you are taking a recognizable easy to spot image that says: 'this book is vetted and serious, trust it like you trust us', and replacing it with a logo that is less recognizable (and by my prediction won't be around in 100 years). For anyone who browses shelves this will, in fact, reduce utility.

It's a small thing, but it is worth considering.
Right?! I was watching a video yesterday by Matthias Wandel and they were using the Emporia smart home monitor. This thing has 16 inputs and it seemed to be built upon an ESP32!

For some reason I can't find the video anymore...

Edit: ha! function_seven beat me to it... (7 hours ago), it's not on his "main" channel
Of course it probably needs a second graph under it of 2% cumulative CPI for comparison.
Yeah sounds like the comic books and video games are going to turn children into psychopaths argument.
Apple’s PR page posting

https://www.apple.com/newsroom/2022/11/emergency-sos-via-sat...
They could do both, cut their losses by selling and selling high, buying low other people's Tether, depends on how much of their own holdings they can liquidate.
I feel the same way, it's a lot like `const` in C++. Basically it's enforcing usage for every upstream user to ensure there's no inefficiency (such as waiting for things like the network).

JavaScript has an extremely nice "out" (I'm sure other languages do too):

async function() {
await async_thing()
do_sync_stuff()
}

can be written

function() {
async_thing().then(do_sync_stuff)
}

which is quite intuitive and helps glue code together. I think the callback-based thinking really clarifies user intent ("just tell me when it's done") without impacting performance.
After 2 years of using asyncio in production, I recommend to avoid it if you can. With async programming, you take the complexity of concurrent programming, which is way harder than you can imagine.

Also nobody mentions this for some reason, but asyncio doesn't make your programs faster, in fact it makes everything 100x SLOWER (we measured it multiple times, compared the same thing to the sync version), but makes your program concurrent (NOT parallel), where the tradeoff is you use more CPU, maybe less memory, and can saturate your bandwidth better. Never do anything CPU-bound in an async loop!
How the FCC Shields Cellphone Companies from Safety Concerns
Hey, I'm curious where you are from. Culturally, what you've said here would generally be considered offensive where I'm from. I suspect, but I'm not sure, that we come from different places/backgrounds.

Given that, I of course reject your sweeping generalizations about both men and women.
This struggle has been going on a long time and not just in the software development domain. 20 years ago there was a swell of ISVs a (Independent Software Vendors) in the blogosphere telling of their experiences of branching out on their own and selling their own software products. Some were successful but most were not. I think many in the software development industry become frustrated because the excitement and freedom of imagination that drew them into the field diminishes rather quickly in the “real world”.
I use PHPickerViewController: https://developer.apple.com/documentation/photokit/phpickerv... which runs out of the process such that when you want to select a photo into the app, I have no access to any information about your other photos and the location info is erased from what PHPickerViewController passed to me.

When save the photo, I only use UIImageWriteToSavedPhotosAlbum (https://developer.apple.com/documentation/uikit/1619125-uiim...) which asks you permission to write to the album, not read permission (they are separate). There are more things I can do if I have read permissions (like create a "Draw Things" collections and save to that, rather than save to generic Camera Roll). Ultimately decided to not do that because I don't want more permissions than I minimally absolutely need.
Def see where you are coming from but why wouldn’t it just be another proxy war ala currently in Ukraine or previously in Vietnam or Korea?
App Store has a CDN-like feature that allows uploading large resources separately and download them after running the app for the first time.
AWS: Free MFA Security Key
The kerning doesn't look terrible to me. The exception that stands out is the whitespace between the OX and XF pairs, which is optically a bit unbalanced.
I am curious what do you have to gain compared to single people?
Automatic1111's stable diffusion web gui works with apple silicon: https://github.com/AUTOMATIC1111/stable-diffusion-webui/wiki...
This is weird, because when people have a chance to choose (and the funding) they regularly come here for care.

Our healthcare may be skewed towards those who have the means to afford insurance (and this isn't quite true because emergent care must be treated), but it is the best in the world. We routinely do things that are science fiction in other countries with "enlightened" healthcare policies: deep brain stimulus implants, laser-etched re-mapping of nerve impulses across the heart (that bought my physician father a few extra years of life), CAT scans are routine, etc. Our physicians are also the best trained in the world. After having toured hospitals in the UK, only a fool or the near-indigent would rely on NHS in the UK — there's a reason why the Royals go to private clinics.
> This is not a useless feature.

Yes, it helps Microsoft, and it helps The Powers That Be advance their goal of total information awareness to maximize their security and power and be unaccountable. As a bonus, the harm it does to users is hard to see and hard to reason about, so the genuine proponents and their useful-idiot accomplices throughout the tech (and political) world have been very weakly opposed in advancing the pervasive surveillance agenda.
I don’t think anyone was saying it was misleading, rather they were pointing at a nuance of the data.
People fear change and cling to nostalgia. That's part of it. Another thing is people identify themselves with brands, so when the brand changes, it's like a part of them changes, without their input or consent (!!). That you've never known the old logo frees you from these constraints.

I try not to care about corporate logos too much, but I have to say I was little betrayed when my football team changed their typeface from a unique font to a more generic one, because I feel that represents me and my city (even moreso than my city's local museum, whose new logo I don't prefer, but I don't let it get to me).
That seems to be a problem in other areas as well, such as wildfires.
Interesting, is your argument that we're comparing 1a vs 2, in which case the units are compatible, as opposed to the typical wrong/misleading comparison of 1b vs 2?

1a. $4 trillion/year as rate of loss, a flow

1b. $4 trillion total change in asset value, regardless of time period involved

2. $4 trillion/year total annual GDP of some countries
I'll go out of my way to avoid all self checkout stores. People here love to pull up their full carts and scan every item as slowly as humanly possible. But maybe in Denmark you aren't buying as much. I thought you rode crappy bikes because otherwise they'd get liberated immediately.
> My position, to be clear, is not a patronizing one that posits people can’t do as they please with their money, but rather that a game of Russian roulette wouldn’t be so thrilling if you found out it was a full clip.

Might I suggest to the author posting some evidence/data that shows retail options traders getting burned? Burned in the sense of having no returns to speak of. Obviously, they're getting burned on bad spreads/lots of commissions (mentioned in the article).

I could be wrong but wouldn't simple logic dictate that... most people stop doing something that loses them money?

If they are losing 100% of the time (aka putting money in, it disappears, they are left with nothing over and over), wouldn't they stop?

Or are they winning just enough to keep them hooked?

I don't disagree. Wall Street = manipulative. Little guy loses. We get it.

But... what's drawing people to Robinhood? The thought of turning $500 into ~$1k+ really fast by guessing something correctly, right?

It's weaponized gambling. My question is, why is it so popular if they supposedly always lose/have nothing to show for it?
The new logo is awful, but nobody really cares.
What service do they provide to firefighters? That's like saying a concert hall provides a service to the taxi cab driver who drops off a patron.

(Paramedics do _way_ more than just provide a taxi service, but that's the bit that's relevant to the analogy)
Well, since pregnancy is not a disease or disorder, I think that childbirth will be easily handled in routine ways by midwives. I look forward to fewer instances of induced labour and C-sections due to the obstetrician's tight golf schedule. Or fox-hunting or whatever British pastime gets in the way of collecting insurance monies.
The myth is that inflation was caused primarily by this. It wasn't. Inflation is being driven by a combination of factors, the biggest being supply chain and war in Europe.
I'm 6'10. What is built in my favor?
I got a flu a month ago and still struggle a bit.
Is cuckolding really that common in Indian society? Or is this cuckolded as in the definition of “she has been with a foreign man before me” and the men are too insecure about her past?
Digression:

If you like "Enemy of the State," you absolutely must watch "The Conversation"[1] if you haven't already. You may decide, as many have before you, that it exists in the same universe as "Enemy of the State," and that Gene Hackman's character in "Enemy of the State" is an older, even more cynical Harry Caul from "The Conversation."

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Conversation
Most car brands you know of are owned by just a handful of the others. A perfect example is that Kia is owned by Hyundai Motor Group, who also own Genesis. There are definitely more than three though, I will give you that, but it is definitely a story of consolidation over the past 30 years.

https://www.whichcar.com.au/car-advice/car-manufacturer-bran...
Life is a delicate balance in all things.
The core culture? Did you even read the headline?

Eternal September

And this time, we're talking about billions of new voices. Forget about core culture: that's gone now.
This is not how the national debt works.
webasm do not have access to the OS, one need to specialise TeXmacs to work better in the browser. For the moment this is just an early experiment which shows some hope.
I use it for cross-site compatibility primarily.
I connect to hundreds of various *nix servers. Various Linux, FreeBSD, OpenBSD, and AIX.
I don't notice font differences much (I'm half blind, so everything is rather large on my screen (and all fonts are kinda fuzzy)).

But what I do notice is that xterm is the only program that shows things like ncurses (i.e. mc, tree, etc.), and tmux, and language/locale correctly on everything.

I can get 1-2 of the above items but never all of them. (Konsole does a great job too, but xterm opens faster on my i3 setup.)
I've manipulated my various dotfiles, and tried multiple combinations but xterm works 100% of the time.
Commoditization is the right word to use imho. I think OP is using it here in more broadly philosophical (marxist) sense; a reductive process which makes mass manufactured products essentially interchangeable in the market.

The only differentiation that can arise then in is in terms of branding. That's exactly what cars are now. Identical metal boxes, captured by marketing, purely differentiated on intangibles like brand identity.

And even this differentiation is becoming less and less relevant. How many people still really care about their cars? (mostly men do, and even that's waning). They're basically washing machines now.
The (author-chosen) domain for their ""compiler with extensions"" is circle-lang.org

So we can safely throw out any arguments about it not being a language. Promoting another programming language is about as off-topic as it gets.
Nobody. You made up all those things you asked if I believed, out of thin air, for some bizarre reason. "If you're... If you're..." is a red flag for an argument. If you're not clear I was making an argument yourself... maybe it's because I didn't make it?
Read newton and einsteins famous papers and it'll bother you less
Get your flu shot, and a bivalent covid booster.
The Amazon "smile" logo is pretty good.
Particularly on large architectural changes - if they don't make multiple different things easier, there's a good chance they're not worth the effort.
(1-.4/.6) represents the actual percentage change. Actual CPI came in 33% lower than expected. Huge miss by the “experts”.
This situation is very common to the extent it usually goes uncommented.

I don't know why this particular post made it to the top of the page today.
One of the major reasons for increasing homogeneity is big data.

This is why websites, apps, and ads look the same. They have been optimized to capture the attention of your lizard brain. These aesthetics have been carefully analyzed and fine-tuned through A/B experimentation to capture the most eyeballs, produce the most clicks, increase the dollars in your shopping cart.
I use it too, nothing is quite so configurable, feature rich or reliable. I'll admit that XtTranslations are not user friendly, but they are powerful!
Typo notwithstanding, this is literally in the article's headline.

> COVID-19 restrictions mean we are more susceptible these viruses.

So how does continuing the thing that arguably made colds/flus impact worse make sense?
yeah, running the full decoder takes a while. though, since the "latent" is just 4 channels and pretty close to representing RGB, you can use a linear combination of latent channels and get a basic (grainy, low-res) preview image like this [0] without much trouble. I expect you could go further, and train a shallow conv-only decoder to get nicer preview results, but I'm not sure if anyone's bothered yet.

[0] https://github.com/madebyollin/maple-diffusion
Could be worse, imagine if instead they framed it in amounts that the reader could actually understand.

"U.S. tech companies reportedly lost a combined $4 trillion in value this year. To put that in perspective, that’s more more than $12 000 per US citizen or $500 for everyone on Earth."
I absolutely loathe the state of the world where you have to be loud and attract attention to yourself in order to succeed. I know it's true, I know why it's true, but something inside me just wants to die when I think about less-skilled people getting better positions/wages than me, just because they self-promote.

Maybe that's egoistical of me. Maybe my work simply isn't good enough to speak for itself - or maybe I am not good judge of other people's skills. Maybe others are better than me, and I'm just not paying attention. But then, articles like this come up, where people explicitly admit to being loud and attracting attention for the sake of being loud and attracting attention...

I simply hate promoting myself. It's an irrational hate, and I don't think I'll ever get over it.
That works until you eventually get something, which unless you are completely isolated you probably will and based on the article the longer you escape the worse it will be because you are immunologically naive.
That's exactly the opposite of what it says really: if you need to do CPU stuff, then you can do that, it just won't be using asyncio. So it doesn't really infect your whole program.

You could easily have, say, a thread to do all your asyncio stuff, another to do some CPU intenstive stuff (so long as it blocks the GIL) and yet another to do some blocking I/O e.g. interacting with a database with its own blocking APIs. In that case, you could spawn separate threads and exchange messages between them like usual.

Where this falls down a little is if you want asyncio to infer your whole program - or more accurately, if you want to use it in all of the task-management code at the top level of your app. In that case, you would use asyncio's thread API [1] although it's a bit clunky for when you want to maintain state bound to a specific worker thread (like SQLite database objects).

[1] https://docs.python.org/3/library/asyncio-task.html#running-...
You should keep your concern trolling about federal debt focused on things that are actually bad and not bail outs for citizens who are constantly getting fucked by the economy.
IF his goal was personal fraud and enrichment (and to be clear, I think this is VERY unproven) it would be far easier to stash some away in a mixed/clean bitcoin or monero account and memorize the mnemonic phrase. No paper evidence, no financial trail.
> You don't get spam unless you follow spam accounts...

What about notifications about people you don't follow who have replied to, boosted, or favorited your posts?

> for instances that engage in unmoderated spam, you can block such instances from being accessible from your instance

At which point they can just make new instances, since it's all allow-by-default.
I mean you all share the fixed bounty amount. You could only game the system if you expected other people had already found the bug. However this would be risky as it is fairly easy to detect and penalize. The common case is still you only get one reporter per bug.
They are separate. You can have the same rights and opportunities and have cultural expections. Paying for marriage is not required, but something the families choose to do. The woman has every right not to participate in that and must consent to the marriage for it to take place.
Not disagreeing with you about equality, but in many other areas it's on the groom, yet I don't think any pregnant lady would think, "Shit my baby is boy/girl. I don't want to pay for his/her wedding. Better abort now."
Gdp is not income, it is a measure of economic activity.
just recently, I was reminiscing with some students that John Donovan's "Systems Programming" was the best and most readable "whole picture" text I have read on computing - and despite being 50 years old, is still insightful. I did not know that the person behind it had a dark past.
I would of expected the vast majority of his net worth would of been the same FTT tokens which are now heading to 0.

How much he cashed out (And the timing of this) will be interesting to learn.
Even then it still doesn't matter. Anyone who spends an unreasonable amount of money on rebranding probably has a far more unreasonable amount of money remaining afterwards.
Car lots need to be knocked down a peg or ten. Car sales folks are the scummiest folks on earth and they have been empowered by this disaster of a market for too long.

The overwhelming majority of car sales people know almost nothing about cars. That's already how you know that their industry is basically useless.

It's also extremely predatory. Anyone trying to pay a 30K mark up on a rav4 prime is being swindled (even if they think they're not). You (the sales person) should prevent obviously stupid car sales (or shit like 25% apr hellcats to US soldiers), but of course not, they're greedy!
No. Because the BLS publishes their methodology, back tests it, and compares it to other weights and methodologies (which they publish full datasets for). You can then compare it to other independent measurements like the MIT Billion Prices Project and see that over an 8-year period, the BLS measurements differ from public pricing info by less than 1% which is less than 1/10th of a percent per year.

http://www.thebillionpricesproject.com/datasets/

There certainly is room for measurement error in something as complex as an inflation index that takes into account so many data points and weights, but the answer to resolve that complexity isn't "trust grifters selling newsletters to goldbugs".