skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It used to be his fostering of the market for luxury EVs and reusable space rockets.

Now it's mostly for being the world's richest and most powerful troll, who despite his extremely privileged status still mostly punches down.
Ethereum's current valuation can be explained fully by its current use. With this I mean, if you take current demand for blockspace (i.e. demand to settle a transaction on Ethereum) in USD and issuance of ETH you get current prices. So Ethereum is not trading at any premium, nor any assumption of future growth cooked in. Ethereum is valued at the price that its current use justifies.

Here is the very quick back of the envelope calculation:

Current daily fee revenues: 2M USD (slightly above but let's round it)

Current daily ETH issued through staking: 1800 ETH (again, rounded)

2M USD / 1800 ETH = 1100 USD/ETH

In fact, if you plug-in 3 month moving average of blockspace demand and issuance you get the current 1200 USD it's trading at.

HN needs to start waking up to the fact that ETH is a productive asset, there are cash-flows behind it and those accrue to token-holders.
Economics as a "science" is when psychology majors cosplay as mathematicians. They demonstrate all of the trappings of a science; specialist jargon, mathematical notation, journals, conferences, but have scant little to show for it. They will be the first to tell you that the economic system is too complex for any one of them to understand, and point at "markers" to which they attach a level of causal significance that would make a real mathematician blush.

They are throwing darts in the dark.

God bless them, it's a hard job and someone should probably be looking into it, but never kid yourself about what their predictions are actually capable of.
There are lots of things I'd really love to have a graph instead of a single data point for. The obvious candidate we already have a solution for is glucose, but I'd also love figure out how well my hormone replacement is working, because my current level is care is "oh, that's a bit high, you took that 1-2 hours before the test huh" (no instructions were given) once a year.
my uncle took 3 tiktoks and never woke up again. I miss him everyday
He robbed other rich people, cancels it out.
TThe Alt-Right Manipulated My Comic. Then A.I. Claimed It
Friend did boot camp, couple community college programs.

100 resumes out, 2 interviews, no callbacks.

Dont' let anybody tell you its all roses out there.
He made other rich people lose money, that’s a no no.
This blog post discusses a few important considerations.

If you’re new to serverless development, I’d also suggest considering incorporating AWS’s Lambda PowerTools into your project as it provides a lot of nice observability tooling and serverless patterns you can reuses. Middy.js is a fantastic middleware solution for Node based Lambda applications, helping to remove a lot of common code in your Lambdas. There’s a layer that nicely integrates Lambda PowerTools so that additional tracing information is available.

AWS has done a lot of nice improvements with SAM pipelines. You can easily get a full CI/CD process going for a simple Lambda application in minutes. There’s a lot of exciting things happening in the serverless space. I absolutely love it.
Prevention through life style changes is difficult to implement on a population scale - money doesn't quite have anything to do with it. See how successful we are at treating obesity/diabetes through "lifestyle intervention" on a population level, despite the much much clearer connections.
Space and military experiments in the sixties, and what we’ve lost
Speaking of Ol' Man River, it is instructive to compare the lyrics Robeson sung in the (New York?) 1936 movie version[0] with those he sang in the Moscow 1949 recital version[1].

[0] https://youtu.be/yyJtGNk9iEU?t=90

[1] https://youtu.be/8iGFYezNBdY?t=106

Speaking of Metropolis, I once saw a version with electroswing background on YT that I can no longer find: anyone else remember this interpretation? know of useful keywords to try?
Most of your variants mainly target the same muscles: triceps and low peks.
Exception is probably wide push ups, but they are not good for shoulder joint health.
>Difference without a distinction.

No, you're just playing fast and loose with facts. The fed also financed the federal government through treasury purchases, and the federal government sent out stimulus checks to americans, some of which bought crypto/meme stocks, but it would be disingenuous to write a screed about how bad the fed is because they bought "crypto/meme stocks" using the aforementioned reasoning.
>> Eh, maybe? We can’t reach into his mind.

No, but it is possible to question a statement in an article.
In particular if people aren't at a healthy weight. Being overweight or obese and running can destroy your knees. Doctors will recommend against it.

Swimming, Rowing, elliptical, cycling, or StairMaster are safer and offer similar health benefits.
milk and bread fluctuate between 2 and 4 dollars and have since I can remember.

housing never goes down. rent has steadily increased from 800 for a 3 bd in my area to 1500 in 6 years. (rural Utah).

this isn't apples and oranges comparison. rental markets aren't the same as consumer markets.
having many data points over the past month is arguably better for a physician than having a single data point from a visit
Marketing is the eternal way.

Software changes frequently.
The signal reflections from the stub can propagate all the way back to the source. This means you’d have to use two transmitters to avoid interference from those reflections.
Go see a physio, there’s no reason you should be suffering from that for extended periods of time.
Dr. Feigenbaum at Barbell Medicine did a pretty comprehensive overview of how to exercise at home (bodyweight exercises).
This includes an example template, explanations for RPE and exercise selection, dosing, progression, etc. all based on evidence. Highly recommend their content.
https://www.barbellmedicine.com/blog/how-to-exercise-at-home...
Blogs were awful. Lack of actual discussion, just pontification and ultimately you curate your own list of (mainly) like minded blogs. Give me a reddit thread anyday where some rando (whose blog I never would have followed) calls out the original post with differing thoughts/viewpoints. Sites like reddit/twitter broke me away from the trap of blogs by people with great credentials giving/polished public face giving them un-deserved authority over my thinking. Reddit causes me to re-evaluate and change my positions regularly, something that neither blogs nor mainstream media ever managed to do. Twitter makes me actively angry if I read replies, but it has also surfaced many interesting people who are deep thinkers with positions other than mine. But twitter's most powerful revelation is when it shows me I HATE so many of the people whose positions I used to align with, and whose slower more thoughtful blog posts swayed me. When I see their immediate response to something, and it is just awful and ugly and full of hate, not rational thought but just knee jerk reaction, then yeah, no thanks. I don't need a deeper insight into your thoughts. Twitter has weeded out so many ugly people from having influence on me.

Reddit - injects thoughts/opinions I would never have sought out on my own.
Twitter - Shows the true face of 'thought leaders',takes away their polished persona and shows me when I have been giving too much credit to horrible people.
I started doing pull ups and chin ups under a table, lying at an angle so I was only lifting part of my weight, then once I got strong enough
to do the reps I wanted I transitioned to a bar

For a while I was doing them with a backpack full of books as well, but I went back to just trying for really good form.
The story isn't about whether or not curing aging is difficult, it's about whether it's desirable. It turns the real-life scenario on its head to prompt reexamination of the desirability of the undertaking.
You may be one of those types who enjoy interval training more than longer, steadier, more "laid back" efforts.

Apparently, if you match it to your fitness/ recovery levels (and goals if you have them), doing quality over quantity can be just as good as – and in some cases better than – doing more volume at less intensity.

I personally prefer cycling at a more laid back pace. But if I were back on some run-training regimen, I'd prefer less volume with more intensity workouts. Because I enjoy cycling, and kinda dread running.

But I heard mixing both, in terms of volume and quality, will have the most optimal results in terms of performance gains.

Maybe you know all this already, but just ya know, throwing it out there.

And showering after a workout feels sublime.
it would help if you could share the names of the ISPs, and the DNS servers being used; where you're seeing this "blocker".
Cool. I repeat my previous statement.
Yes, like 80 years ago.

Nobody would accuse Ivy League schools of being bastions of fairness. We all know nepotism & pay-for-play is a core part of their business model.

But I'm not sure you could get away with that today. You'd have to make a sizable 'donation' instead.
This is not a bad analogy. I remember at least one time when virologists announced a pandemic too early and were criticized for it later, and at least one time when they waited for too long.
I heard also some horrible things about this. If something is too fashionable and promises easy fixes, one should be vary in general.
I'm a tech lead, middle management. Only been here 7 months. Very very big company. Hierarchy wise, I report to a director, who reports to an svp who reports to the CTO. I can't see any path to promotion no matter how good a job I do. You are right in that knowing this is highly demotivational. I do get a variable end of year bonus though. Will wait to see how much that is before deciding if I'll stay or go.
In the US, not during the automatic stay that follows a bankruptcy petition. When filing for bankruptcy notices are sent out to all of the debtor's creditors notifying them of the bankruptcy filing and informing them that they must cease all collection activity against the party in question for the duration of the automatic stay.

The reason why is that the debtor ceases to be in control of their own assets. The assets (and contracts and liabilities etc) become part of a bankruptcy estate that is administered by a trustee appointed to administer the estate in an appropriate manner, such as by liquidating assets and paying creditors in an equitable fashion.

Once the automatic stay is in effect, landlords can petition the bankruptcy court for permission to retake possession of their property, and can't do much of anything until they receive it or the case is closed.
No, the idea of capitalism is that one acquires capital for future investment. One forgoes wealth in the present for wealth in the future. In debt based economics, this process is reversed. The future is leveraged for the sake of the present.
Ask a normie what they run on their desktop these days. Then say, okay, fine, your laptop, as you understand they don't have a desktop and haven't for years. Then say, "oh, no laptop either?" to the 30% or so of average folks outside of the tech industry -- turns out, they're using Linux or a BSD on their primary device, that simply doesn't happen to be a desktop anymore.

The year of the linux desktop is the year when the only ones left using desktops are linux nerds. The only desktop in my house has run Slackware for years, because the wife and kid have never had a desktop.
Thanks for the feedback!

You're correct, but I seem to remember that I configured a letsencrypt certificate for nginx, which should be recognized as fully verified as far as I know.
Poll: What Online Growth Strategies did work for your Company in 2022?
Hi, how did you acquire new users, new leads, now customers in 2022? What did work for you best?
SEO - Search Engine Optimization
Organic Social Media
Social Media Ads
Cold Calling
Adsense / Online Ads
Blog / Content Marketing
Organic App Store
App Store Ads
Referral Program
HackerNews Launch
Producthunt Launch
Other - Please tell
This sounds more like the broad problems with the internet and humanity than with programming. I’d say online programming communities are quite often more mature than <random subreddit>. All these problems you mention do exist in programming communities, even here on HN to some degree, but important to remember these problems exist everywhere, and generally speaking HN is way more civil and reasonable than lots of other forums. People also fight immaturely over car brands and clothing and political opinions and sports teams and you name it… Have you read comments on YouTube? ;)

My personal experience is that inside of tech companies, things are very different than online tech forums. There are still debates, but people’s goals and tech choices are often much more aligned, and there are good reasons not to act immature about things, because everyone knows who you are and your behavior is being noted and recorded in performance reviews.

High quality internet discussions seem to depend on moderation, forum size, and participant reputation (lack of total anonymity). While HN is medium-large, it has very good moderation, and the point system helps with reputation (also the best conversations here I’ve seen tend to happen with people who aren’t anonymous at all, but who’s real-world reputations are known and carried online.)
The easiest option is to just speed up if you are getting bored. Exertion will clear your mind and focus it on the task at hand. There will simply be no space left in your head for feelings of boredom!
Definitely doesn't happen with Macs. I've had multiple MBPs over the years and it hasn't happened once. Based on what other people say on HN it doesn't happen for them either, while it seems to be common for Linux and occasional for Windows too.
Matrix multiplication. First encountered it in high school, where the textbooks presented matrices without any real motivation, and matrix multiplication just seemed like a weirdly-defined operation. Once I got to linear algebra in college and matrix multiplication was presented as the way to compose linear transformations, it made a lot more sense.
To lower house prices would require heavy deregulation of the housing market. Zoning regulation and building constuction regulations.
> given that most live largely in their browser anyway

You mean like ... in MS Edge?

EDIT: Adding to my remark by referring to another quote "an era when utter Microsoft dominance seemed like an existential threat". I still see this as an existential threat and that's why I posted the above. We no longer have a healthy competition of browsers and the fact that Microsoft pushes some kind of Chrome fork doesn't improve the situation. The same goes for MS Teams. It's ubiquitous, even in schools, and therefore drives people into the Microsoft ecosystem.
People would still eventually die of accidents. Undying doesn't imply unkillable.
High Rise is a novel, not a short story.

The themes in High Rise are social/political, not sci-fi. I can't really judge how the texts compare; I read High Rise a long time ago. The tower-block of the title is an allegory for a stratified society, divided by class, gradually breaking down. I'd say it's still relevant - even resonant.

But I don't recommend the movie.
https://archive.ph/lkdhR

http://web.archive.org/web/20230101102554/https://www.theatl...
The more I read about Fortran the more fascinated I become with it. Its treatment of arrays is similar to Pandas/Numpy. The performance is close to C without any optimizations. Without the pointer laden complexity and gotchas that come with C/C++.
Go to a specialty running store and they will help you find the shoes to help with any biomechanical issues you have (flat feet, over pronation)... plantar fasciitis is usually caused by biomechanical issues.
How is death by dragon an analogy to death in general? While I understand the general concept, the metaphor is way too forced -- you can't just toggle something in your universe and keep everything the same.

Exhalation by Ted Chiang for instance is a great short story that deals with mortality more effectively, since the characters are not exactly human and the concept can be explored better.
I try to run every day. And I try to run hard every other day, but if I don't feel like running hard one day that's ok. On the hard runs all I do is run. I can't think, I just need to focus on maintaining my pace (when I notice that I'm putting together a coherent string of thoughts it's my cue to go faster).

But on my slow days I think. And it's wonderful. I don't know how many problems I've solved during my runs, but it's a lot. Something about getting outside and moving somehow unties knots in my thinking. And if I don't have a problem to solve I might review some recent stuff I've been studying. I might for example pretend I'm doing a presentation on the topic. Since I'm out there and can't write anything down I have to repeat everything in my head, and that repetition makes it stick. (Works if I'm preparing an actual presentation too!)

Because of this I usually try to go running after 1-2 hours of work. This way when I go running I usually have some material fresh in my mind. Working from home is obviously a big advantage.

I stopped running when I got my current job because there was so much work I wanted to do and didn't think I had the time. Huge mistake. I started running again in August and have been keeping it up since then, and my work has improved a lot.

This probably doesn't work for everyone, but it's an experience worth searching out!
Here's my red hot take on this:

I started programming in my early teenage years, and befriended a bunch of peers, as well as older folks, that were in the same "hobbyist" group. Yes, it intersected with a lot of other "nerd" circles - but what made the programming circle a bit different from the usual nerdy groups, was how passionate and dedicated coders were.

Lots of people made it their identity to be a computer guy, hacker, software developer, etc. and a solid share of them were pretty much hermits in real life - keeping to themselves 24/7, and just communicating with others over IRC or similar.

Then when these folks entered college/workforce/etc. they already had numerous years of experience, and had tied up those formative years with their self-worth. Lots of highly opinionated experts, to put it that way.

Someone presents an alternative way to do things? Or tries to come with constructive feedback? No, that's just stupid. I've been doing this 12 hours a days since I was 10 years old, have red 100s of books on the topic, have done 100s of open source projects, of course I know the optimal way.

My conclusion was that for people like that, the topic of programming is deeply personal. If you abstain from regular social life, "normal" activities and milestones, and put all your money on becoming a rock-star hacker throughout your teens and 20s, I can see why someone is so invested in that idea.

Unfortunately, I've worked with a bunch of guys like that. Many were very competent and smart, pushing out good products - but were a nightmare to work with or manage. Too much ego and not enough soft skills.
If you’re in the UK athletics clubs are fantastic and well worth joining.

Mine has training sessions twice a week with groups at different ability levels and you can join the more competitive track and cross country seasons if you feel up for it.

I ran in the National CX relays this year which was loads of fun and meant I got to run alongside olympic calibre athletes.
Well SBF pissed off too many wealthier people and was too obvious in his infinite money scam.

Munger at least has proved himself many times and has the history to show it.

Poor comparison.
I wish most software engineers were even half as attentive to detail as most traditional engineers are when it comes to failure modes. The field is obsessed with the happy path which in my opinion separates it from “actual” engineering didciplines.
I would not use the word immature. I'd say incomplete, or not well
rounded. But each culture and profession tends to have blind spots.
Some doctors might seem callous and insensitive - so they need to work
on "bedside manner". Fashion models might need to adjust their
obsession with perfection and physical beauty. Etc. In each case it
goes with the territory.

When it comes to hackers, and I would say most academics too, the
weakness is a lack of falliblism. It's the tedious, unshakable
obsession with being right about everything all the time.

The three words that would massively improve how many of us are
perceived are "I don't know".
right, but is there any reason to believe that 7% inflation is going to continue well into the future? The markets certainly don't think so. They're currently pricing in a 2.33% inflation rate over the next 5 years, measured by the spread between inflation protected treasuries and non-inflation protected treasuries.

[1] https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/T5YIE
are you aware of https://search.marginalia.nu ?
> For example, the Linux kernel had a bug that caused the boot process to freeze after less than a second when you plugged in a display through an HDMI-to-DislayPort-converter on systems running Intel GPUs, caused by a change to the Intel driver that somehow interacted badly with another change in the NFS system if I recall correctly. Not your normal use case, but definitely a problem that shouldn't have taken half a year to get fixed for normal users.

Ah, the cable pull test. That is a pretty standard test for QA for supported platforms.
The Linux desktop is simply insufficient. I use Linux extensively at work, entirely in a container context. I have a custom PC in the basement with 2 GPUs that runs and boots Linux exclusively. In my studio I have a RasPI and an Intel skull canyon machine running Linux as servers. I have another dual boot custom PC in my studio which can run windows, but almost always is running Linux as it is right now. While this machine can be used as a desktop at a standing desk I use daily for work, rarely do I ever switch the monitor to use the desktop. The computer I am using to type now is at another desk, certainly has its own host of issues as it is an Intel Apple machine, is more expensive than it ought to be, but realistically I am much happier and productive with Mac OS, despite having some workflows that could easily be ported to Linux. Further, the UI intensive applications that I rely on, simply have no credible peer in the Linux ecosystem. I will leave out a rant about the pervasiveness of the antiquated X window system which is at the core of most Linux desktop environments.