skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> where does the cash come from if lots of people do the same?

the cash comes from the gov't printing it. It's a mere fraction of all spendable money. Banks store some amount of it, just for such cases where you wish to withdraw it.

If everyone demands their deposit as cash, the bank would run out of physical notes very quickly. They would, in all likelihood, ask the central bank to print the cash (in exchange for the reserves they hold at the CB), in order to fulfill the withdrawal. This might take days, weeks even, depending on how many notes are to be printed. Note that this isn't printing new money - it's merely transforming digitally stored money into physical paper.

> I wire money to the seller

Bank A would have an account within Bank B, and vice versa. At the end of the day, these banks "settle" their accounts; aka, if there's more money in Account A (in Bank B), it means Bank A has sent more money to Bank B, and Bank B needs to owe Bank A. This is basically how international transfers work. For local banks, it's likely that the Central Bank would clear these transfers up (aka, Central Banks are the banks for banks).

> what is stopping bank A from sending out an infinite amount of money to other banks?

The same reason why a bank cannot just create infinite money and spend it on hookers and blow. They are creating money only via lending, and there are laws regarding how much they're allowed to lend out (called reserve requirements).
> think that the current minimal aesthetic really started in the early 00's with Apple's iPod. That design was striking at the time and was the antithesis to 90's grunge aesthetic.

Unix users had flat designs on Fluxbox/Blackbox and lot of themes.

http://tenr.de/styles/

On the rest of the platforms, I remind you System6 and 7 on Apple were minimal and flat.
For the mathematically inclined among us, dp/dt is still positive. It's d^2p/dt^2 that is slightly negative.
There was no Anti-Inflation Act, there was a spending... SPENDING bill they claimed would lower inflation because it also included a very limited amount of deficit reduction which 1 week later they had spent like 3 times on new programs including the Student Loan Cancellation which reversed any inflation reduction the original bill could have had (which was nill in the first place)
As they're capitalists, their intent is to destroy the public health service and make it "not their problem", making people find private health cover (which has its own, often higher, pay deals for staff). Or else.
I am not quite sure you want your data in there.

https://entrackr.com/2022/11/exclusive-indian-isps-we-alread...
Small point: Here in the US, midwife services can be great for uncomplicated and (mostly) unmedicated births. However, if you have any complications, you likely need to see an MD really really fast.
Isn't that just sunglasses manufacturers simply cheaping out on lens materials and coatings? I don't see what would be stopping VR/AR manufacturers from making quality lenses.
very intresting!
ten years before that, for readers in Palo Alto, NYT tech analysis of the PC world was the source of hilarity -- so out of touch.
Already back to peg.
It's addictive, because you're chasing the good videos like wins on a one-armed bandit. Loss loss loss WIN loss loss WIN loss loss loss loss. Tha'ts why I would never use it for a longer period on a daily basis, because I think it fucks up your brain chemistry more than any other social media app (additionally to the appalling content I had to witness).
I bought the bundle yesterday. So far, about 40 minutes of use of Affinity Photo and 8 crashes. Not super impressed.
Shorting tether can simply be a hedge against falling tether if you are holding large amounts. Doing that with stocks is completely normal and nothing to raise an eyebrow about.
I’ve dieted down to different weight classes for sports and tracking everything is pretty miserable. It works when there’s a single date up ahead. I can’t imagine micromanaging finances like that indefinitely. I’m with you: expenditures are about some number, savings for a house downpayment is about some other number, and that’s enough for me.
Ben Nadel, the king of selfie. Some time ago, I had a project where I searched a lot for ColdFusion, because I was new at this topic. I ended so often on Nadels website that I blocked his selfie section in ublock...
Lack of low-wage immigrant labor to fill farm jobs. https://www.economist.com/united-states/2022/07/28/a-shortfa...
Well explained. Idk for english-speaking countries or your country of origin but the average spanish is an absolute illiterate in economy.

These explanations are very necessary so that people develop an intuition of what is going on.
I am not a markets expert, but I would guess that straying far from $1.000 on the secondary markets for any length of time at all is a sign that something very bad is simmering under the surface. There should, I would think, be enough liquidity in a fungible, theoretically stable asset like this that such a glaring arbitrage opportunity can only exist on quantum time scales.
> more to me like "suck it up or get out, princess".

Different wording, but same message though. It sounds like the two options are fundamentally the same, regardless of the wording.
I worked at a startup that used it. Great performance, easy to hire for, library for everything. This was 5 years ago so the .net core story wasn't as good then.
Right. So it’s definitely an “exchange” and not a “we’re giving you your deposits back.”

Thanks.
I scapegoat my over budget spending with the excuse I’m married and have kids :)
Part of it is buildings are optimized for construction costs and time, which lead to similar buildings (and once the crews know how to build that type of building, it's easier for them to build more).

The main reason left for major country differences (EU vs US) comes down to building materials, mostly. Much of the US is still "stick-built" but lots of EU buildings are brick/concrete.
Also,

6. Learn to cook. https://www.bbc.co.uk/food/collections/1_dinners

And make your own coffee.
There are also TIPS which don’t pay as well but you get back 80-90% of inflation as a dividend
I.e. the rate of price increase has slowed, not the price increase itself
To add more context to the nursing profession, this case is in the back of the back of the mind of every single nurse:

https://www.tennessean.com/story/news/crime/2022/03/25/radon...
Already back to peg.

Also, BTC dropped 5% today and recovered.
Yeah, the reverse budget. I'm a fan of this. It might not be quite as efficient, but there's almost no mental overhead.
>Hospitals are a public good

Hospitals are emphatically not a public good. From wikipedia

>In economics, a public good (also referred to as a social good or collective good)[1] is a good that is both non-excludable and non-rivalrous. For such goods, users cannot be barred from accessing or using them for failing to pay for them. Also, use by one person neither prevents access of other people nor does it reduce availability to others.[1] Therefore, the good can be used simultaneously by more than one person.[2]

Hospitals definitely turn away patients who can't pay (non-emergencies), and a patient occupying a hospital bed prevents others from using it.
So how high are the relative salaries for nurses?
Yeah most UK maternity wards are run by midwives, but there's an obstetrician on call (on site.)
Some statistical gymnastics have been introduced over the years, with the apparent goal of getting lower numbers (COGI = cost of goods index, COLI = cost of living index):

> "Over the years, the methodology used to calculate the CPI has undergone numerous revisions. According to the BLS, the changes removed biases that caused the CPI to overstate the inflation rate. The new methodology takes into account changes in the quality of goods and substitution. Substitution, the change in purchases by consumers in response to price changes, changes the relative weighting of the goods in the basket. The overall result tends to be a lower CPI. However, critics view the methodological changes and the switch from a COGI to a COLI as a purposeful manipulation that allows the U.S. government to report a lower CPI."

https://www.investopedia.com/articles/07/consumerpriceindex....

It's comparable to excluding long-term unemployed people from the unemployment statistics to make that number look better.
I have used it in a startup.
> Read a bit.

Reading a bit:

1
a
: absence of government

2
a
: absence or denial of any authority or established order

Merriam Webster

Redefining anarchy to mean democratic government is a new one.
Police in America often have paramedic training as well, for a reason. You say "both attend" but somebody gets there first. Sometimes police get there first, sometimes firefighters get there first. All should be encouraged to get trained.

All three would receive firefighter training too, if not for the obvious issue of their vehicles and equipment being specialized and expensive. But all of them can be trained to render first aid, so that is encouraged.
This sounded like a script of Black mirror, corporate edition.
LOL, nice logic there.
In the USA it's an improvement patent (see 35 U.S.C. 101). Because the algorithm is novel and involves steps that rely on hardware, you can patent the combination of hardware and process. Not sure if Europe views it the same way.
I would just post here asking for a technical co founder if you’re willing to split equity.

If you want to keep the equity, you could try hiring an agency or a freelancer.
Hospitals don't "help treat patients" without charging the patient for it. The guys charging $100 for a box of tissues don't get to become collectivists all of the sudden.
Yes property, shares, gold, here is a fantastic breakdown on inflation and the COVID stimulus: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Qlr5Vzrextk
I'd say it's more of an issue that they are still trading when potentially insolvent
Unhinged capitalism will be the cause of the most devastating global crisis that is just around the corner. You can see it very easily on a simplex plot, you cannot solve for anything useful, like global quality of life, when there are parameters that have infinites, ie infinite 'growth' bullshit. It's a closed system, limited planet. We need to find a better metric, and forget about 'getting rich, work all your life' crap, when you are dead you take few cubic meters of space including ground, all your real estate 'investing' and stress, they just end 6ft under.
Elon Musk’s First Big Twitter Change Makes No Sense
There is always a preset set of products to calculate inflation.

There-in the manipulation comes.
Search for *.google.com
I came across this so called bug. I thought it was a feature. I never realized how it could be used maliciously.

Security is still such a weird concept. Some times it feels like a paralyzing debilitating effort. Similar to how parents yell at you for things you should not be doing, even though it is exciting and useful .
The only thing I am missing in C#/.NET is more GC options. Java lets you DIY, or completely turn it off.

For everything else, I would have a hard time making an argument against C#.
But it’s a fundamentally different type of security bug: these biometrics bypasses require knowing something about the user (lift a fingerprint, picture of a face, etc).

I see this as a different class: I can grab an unknown person’s Pixel they left in a coffee shop and get into it.
If you are suggesting that this is some sort of PR thing, then I agree with you.
Almost nobody is working on bare metal. Everyone above that level takes other people's APIs (whether they be the CPU commands, the OS functionality, app functionality, or service functionality, and then "hacks" it together to produce something which they believe is either fun or useful.

I'm not sure why you're looking down on this particular level of abstraction.
Yes, "low car" is great -- if you live in a suitable place. Some weeks my car never leaves the driveway.
You've invented a quantitative measurement (100x) for something that is qualitative. This unravels discussion and turns away those who may otherwise support your assertion.
We're using it (ok, but converted a big bunch of it to kotlin haha). Depends on the sector I guess.
I'll take my $300k UK tech salary over $400k in the US and not go bankrupt over a medical bill or have my child shot at school, or get beaten to a pulp by a cop for trying to exercise my rights, thank you.
The customers of rebranding efforts of established companies are not the company's customers, it's the execs/board of the company.
i don't think they've done either. binance has just today linked to some wallets of some of their holdings but haven't provided any info on any liabilities they have
You can do everything better in either TypeScript (for cognitively simple things) or Rust (for complex things that need to work correctly and be fast).
The fast food item that was $1 and is now $1.19 — when was that $1 price originally set? Presumably it had held the $1 price for longer than just a year.

So this argument doesn't really belong in a discussion about annual inflation.
Maybe it's different in the US but in the UK 'paramedic' is a full-time thing, professionally registered and monitored. You'd seriously struggle to combine that with any other full-time profession. They do it in the military is the only place I know that combines it. I can't see it as being realistic to train everyone as a paramedic for our definition of it. I doubt most people could pass the training.
I don't think suggesting that governments put out economic numbers which make them look better is "antisocial behavior".
Person creates fake but verified Nintendo Twitter account, and posts spam
Every single advertiser is about to drop Twitter in the next 48 hours. Person creates fake Nintendo Twitter account, pays $8, gets verified immediately and within 2 hours, all their sh*posts go viral. Real Nintendo account gets spammed with complaints.
Not to mention having a budget allows you to plan out _how_ to increase your income.

If you needed time off to study for a career change, you cannot do it without first having a budget, saved up and such.

So regardless of the desire to increase income, the first step is to have solid data about your expenditures; aka, a budget.
EU had negative interest rates for a decade. Low interest rates during the good times is definitely a mistake You end up paying for eventually
What on earth did I say to merit the downvotes?
We've built a huge stack in it. (Well, Kotlin). Love it, and hiring is easy.
> Say I wanted to login to an SPA, navigate to a page and download a file?

Most testing tools make this kind of thing pretty easy. Cypress sits in the page's JavaScript and has access to a Node back end, so when you're not clicking on stuff you can be firing off requests or doing basically anything.

What you might find is that you don't need any fancy stuff though. Maybe look at the download request in Chrome Dev Tools and see if maybe you can just execute a POST command in your language of choice?
> You can handwave and say it's the admin's fault, but that won't change the reality of those people being dead because of the way you chose to address a dispute with other people.

You mean, the way the admin chose to address this dispute. The admin is the one cost-cutting.
I understand that they deviate from theory (e.g. with commercial paper, treasury bills, etc.) but backing USDT with BTC/ETH would be next-level stupid. Did the case you mentioned uncover that USDT was backed by BTC or ETH?
For repetitive tasks like preparing a report in the demo, saying is definitely faster than typing. It's quite impressive if your boss ask you to prepare one and the report is done in less than two minutes.

However, I too really doubt if there's any better use cases than simple tasks, let alone everyone would hear what you ask the AI to do in the office. Oh my! How embarrassing am I?
What happens is that the capitalists threaten or actually them to compel them to stay at work and to prevent them from taking other jobs, claiming they the unpaid nurse (but not the capitalist!) has a legal obligation to care for patients.
How did student loan cancellation reverse inflation reduction when it's on hold due to legal challenges? No one has received a penny.
You do if you ask them to fill up a swimming pool or a similar non firefighting activity. Was a discount provided to the patients because the hospital was able to cheap out on labor? I'll bet not, why should the executive team keep that surplus that was created due to their mismanagement?
PipeWire 0.3.60
I know you're both joking, but the Big Mac is a global product, unlike both of those.

So despite it still being a joke indicator, it does tell us something useful (which is a sort super rough cost of living indicator).
You've reminded me that I need to watch the Armando Iannucci version of that again, it was such a good film with an amazing cast.
I made this a while back https://ontology2.com/essays/ClassifyingHackerNewsArticles/

I've repurposed the same code for a few different projects such as a job search (e.g. I got the second job I applied for when I told them abut it)

I am thinking about getting it out of mothballs and making it reusable and more sustainable and also adding some kind of clustering engine. What I can't stand right now is the headline "Astronomers discover the closest black hole" from the Earth that has been heavily me-tooed for the last month to the point where I'm wondering if (1) the astronomers discovered another one or (2) if some people only read the news once a month.
How would you keep it there? You'd have to spend a lot of effort discouraging feature requests.
Isolated data points aren't really worth analyzing - something like a running 6-month average makes more sense. See this 2009 blog post on how to inflation-adjust current prices/revenues to those from decades before:

> "For this exercise, we’ll use the annual average CPI-U values for 1973 (44.4) and 2008 (215.303). Because the CPI-U includes relatively volatile items such as food and fuel, I tend to avoid the monthly values with their fluctuations. If you want to adjust to the most recent data available, consider averaging the most recent six months of CPI-U values."

https://anthonydebarros.com/2009/11/01/adjusting-for-inflati...

This is similar to analyzing climate trends, where you really want to look at 5-year running averages (possibly 10-year). Generally, 'response time of the system to forcing' is what matters, in both cases.
So, when will the US Fed announce its own layoffs? They need to contribute to bringing down inflation.
I don't think that is as much of an issue as the ridiculous process he had to go through.

Think about that first security researcher. You literally found a Screen Unlock bypass (should be Priority #1, right?) - and Google just went and put fixing it on the backburner.

If they will put something like that on the backburner, what else are they ignoring? It isn't confidence-inspiring.

Edit: Also, knowing Google, what are the odds of your full refactor? "Temporary" fixes become permanent fixes quickly.
I thought Python was the language of choice for ML.

Still, having one language that's good at all of these does sound attractive. The excessive boilerplate is annoying, though.
GDP grew +2% in Q3, after declining in Q1 and Q2. Gross Domestic Income (similar to GDP but measured differently) grew consistently the entire year. And unemployment rate has declined consistently every single month and stands at 3.57%. I think it would be hard to thread a needle to call any part of YTD 2022 as a recession with this kind of fact pattern. Only if unemployment rate starts to increase in a dramatic way can we really go back and say we were in a recession this year.
If it's a duplicate, let me know and I will remove this.
Totally agree. I ride person-powered bikes all the time but my e-bike changed the game for me even still. I live in a fairly hilly part of Australia, and there is no direction that does not take a level of athleticism for me to do in a reasonable amount of time. Heatwaves also rule it out from time to time. Not so with an e-bike, it really takes the rough edges off any commute and because of that I use it way more often. Anything that gets you on the bike more often is a good thing.
Hospitals help not only the patients, but also the firefighters who are responsible for those patients before handing them off to the hospitals. And they provide that service to the firefighters without charging the firefighters.

> The guys charging $100 for a box of tissues don't get to become collectivists all of the sudden.

When you say "don't get to be", do you mean shouldn't get to be? Are you sure the firefighters did actually charge the hospital for this?
cus it sux
> Their time excessively pruning their budget is better spent learning new skills

Doing anything excessively isn't good. Nobody is saying budget "excessively". If budgeting is taking up all your time, may be you're budgeting excessively.
I guess all the matters is that the patients were supported - they're the tax payers and the ones who matter.
Excuse me? Threatening to kill patients as a negotiating tactic with your employees is what is horribly unethical.
Lucky! I love YNAB, but I'm glad that 95% of my spending is on my non-Amex cards and accounts, because the Amex accounts only sync successfully once in a blue moon, even after repeated reauthorizations. Any tips?
Also it is worth mentioning that part of the major reason accounting for inflation is car price. It’s going down now as chip makers produce more and prices go down further.
Aiphone door entry systems can be ‘easily’ bypassed thanks to NFC bug
Elon Musk bans Twitter employees from working remotely
Yeah we can, even seen the indieweb scene on neocities? Tons of web portals filled with nifty little personal websites.

Can't forget this https://spacehey.com/
While not really part of that universe/timeline... it gets a cameo in Accelerando ( https://www.antipope.org/charlie/blog-static/fiction/acceler... )

> Not everything is sweetness and light in the era of mature nanotechnology. Widespread intelligence amplification doesn't lead to widespread rational behavior. New religions and mystery cults explode across the planet; much of the Net is unusable, flattened by successive semiotic jihads. India and Pakistan have held their long-awaited nuclear war: external intervention by US and EU nanosats prevented most of the IRBMs from getting through, but the subsequent spate of network raids and Basilisk attacks cause havoc. Luckily, infowar turns out to be more survivable than nuclear war – especially once it is discovered that a simple anti-aliasing filter stops nine out of ten neural-wetware-crashing Langford fractals from causing anything worse than a mild headache.
Rerouted to where? The bosses want the patients $$ but not to pay the staff.
Here's the problem, though - from the author's blog post and without being logged in to their Mastodon instance, I was able to see their posts. If they wanted limit interaction, they would do so through the post privacy settings, but seemingly haven't done that. If I go for a walk in a public space, I have to expect my picture may be taken. If I put something on the Internet without authentication or other protection, I may retain copyright, but it's in the public now. I appreciate that the default of the Fediverse is open, but it seems like a lot of people would have preferred be not that way not that others are using it.
They don't provide the service to the firefighters, they provide it to the patient at a massively inflated cost.
Downvotes deserved. I apparently cannot read. Apologies.
There are, reportedly, over 24 statues. They all need to be cleaned properly before we can really get an idea of their value. Rich people likely went to get healed too, and "the gods" liked art quality as much as anyone else, so there is a pretty decent chance at least a few of these will be of excellent quality.