skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Corporations raising prices is a response to inflation, not the cause of it.

Sorry, that's wrong. Corporations are taking advantage of the perception of supply chain disruptions to excuse price gouging. Supply chain shortages led to a 1-2% bump in inflation pushing it to 3-4%. Corporations then bumped prices 3-4% which raised inflation even more, pushing it to 7-9%.

If corporations were raising prices in response to increases in costs, their profits would remain flat or only slightly increase. That's not what the data shows.
Lolsob
Synthesis Report of the IPCC sixth assessment report
It’s a summary report of all of the climate science, research and conclusions that went into the sixth assessment reports. Available as a responsive html site (rather than hidden in a pdf).
Nope.

No space.

MacOS == System 1 to MacOS 9.

Mac OS == OS X == 10.0 to 10.12.

macOS == 10.13 to 13.
At first it was almost entirely a supply and goods phenomena, but since mid-2022 it has shifted to services and demand.

SF Fed breaks out the PCE index by supply and demand:

https://www.frbsf.org/economic-research/indicators-data/supp...
So there is 100% feature parity then for all other editors other than VS Code then? YES or NO?

As I said before, "They are more 'Committed' to supporting VS Code than giving total feature parity to other editors."

Sticking a bunch of logos with no guarantee of 100% feature parity as seen in VS Code is exactly what lock-in is.

> If anything, VS Code is a way for Microsoft to push other services like Copilot. The strategy has been and continues to be to bring these services to where the developer is.

Re-centralizing everything and owning the entire developer ecosystem to MS / GitHub. What could possibly go wrong? /s
One more book on the stack... Now I have to read it to find out how ARCNet worms it's way into a novel about sili valley.
Oh boy, this is an article from April 2015.

I had to look this ( innerText vs textContent) up yesterday and MDN had a much clearer explanation.

"The innerText property of the HTMLElement interface represents the rendered text content of a node and its descendants."

https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/HTMLElement...
My thoughts exactly:

>“By the time I get to bed it’s going to be close to a 24-hour day,” says Frank Croasdale of some of the crazier days he commutes to his physical-therapy practice in Redondo Beach, Calif., from his home in Austin, Texas. Still, the arrangement “is a win-win.”

..."except for the environment of course", I was thinking when reading that.
Treasury just needs to "print those dollas" and make Musk even more so richest person in the world. I'm being serious.

Retaining the profits and placing them back as UBI could work.... although if we do that, the politicians will just find a tax or another project that needs the money before giving it to people.
WebApplicationBuilder is the mechanism for configuring the kestrel web server. Kestrel is the foundation of Asp.Net Core, there's no separating the two. But Kestrel is a totally modular system. If you configure your request pipeline with a single custom middleware then that is literally the only thing the server is running. If you use only minimal APIs then the middleware that handles their routing is the only thing running. Asp.Net Core has dozens of bells and whistles but none of them affect your app if they aren't part of your request pipeline.
Actually, not just where, but in which direction? Because during high tides the water can flow backwards up to the Thames Barrier in Greenwich, which they can close if it is too much.

And if you are from Sweden you can ask back: how many IT people does it take to eat a single can of surströmming? It is at least as relevant to doing the job well and to mix with locals, isn't it?
I'm someone who's been suffering for years because of some trashy people who do whatever they want without considering their impact on others.
I'm not saying it's beautiful. I'm saying it's how life works. Don't like it? stop bringing new people in this world. That's what I'm doing.

About most people not doing it: first, it's a lie; there's a huge amount of rape hidden away in homes. Second: people don't do it because they are scared of the other people with guns and cages; which proves my point that might makes right in the real world.
They've been trying with discreet gpus waaay longer than that. The 82786 is from the mid-80s.
Some people link their whole identity to their job. The ones that build their personality and interests outside of the workplace are the ones that find the most fulfillment when unemployed.
I have settled on Go for all and any backend work and sveltekit for the UI. Over the last six or seven years have worked with many different technologies.

It is super easy to work with svelte (mostly typescript + html/css and a few svelte specific things) and Go has a nice balance between productivity and high performance. Both are super easy to deploy.

Not sure if that’s “boring” enough but I’ve done everything from pre official support angular 2 SSR to react, microservices and micro front ends. I just prefer simplicity and contracts.
of curiosity, can anyone share their testing strategy with pgSQL?
entirely anecdota but a house me in the peninsula bay area, got bought for 1million (3/2) 8 months ago. got reno'ed- listed for 1.698 a month ago- went for 1.755
Moreover, that's exactly what all of the products (Bard, ChatGPT, Bing, ...) are doing to steer their models toward certain behavior. And, minutia of that initial prompt (famously, appending "let's think step-by-step") can have huge imapcts on the performance of the LLM on concrete tasks.
a nft / crypto i made that i wanted to share
Intel 82786, 1986
Almost a decade ago I jumped ship as a programmer for several reasons, and since '18 I am definitely not coding at all. Friends and family have wondered much at my path and letting go of what has become the one promised career for ever larger parts of the population, and making my inroads into the arts and literature, finally settling a bit with the profession of writing on many capacities. Now I look back more gadly than before, as I hadn't really imagined that coders would be on the very frontline of impacted jobs. I think the 10x will become a sad concrete thing, with salaries crunching and a team lead expected to take up the work of teams being fired, resorting to AI minions. It's a crazy tables have turned situation.

So that really I'm writing with and about AI[0] to get the best of my technical and literary backgrounds, and to reach good audiences.

Meanwhile writing is safer because contrary to code, a personality and a personal life will ever be valued in flesh and blood writers. And how could an AI, ever write love poems with a soul if it has not opportunities for falling desperately in love, suffering, changing wholesale because of an experience like that? It could emulate it. But readers want to read real sufferers, mortals who get old and lose their looks and so forth, not little gods of sillicon.

[0]: https://generativereview.substack.com/p/the-generative-revie...
Agreed - we don't control our destiny as a people by buying what they're selling with free money we get as a door prize for existing.
related article: https://www.marketwatch.com/story/does-it-pay-to-be-a-loyal-...
You missed the point.

You could buy a Ferrari or a Ford, but an M1 Tank that ran for 1000 miles on a cup of fuel was for free. Keys in, sitting there. Get in, drive off.
Yes, but AirBnB units are not that. The prices are an order of magnitude higher than prevailing monthly rates, if they're even available on a long-term basis. And yes, short term, furnished rentals probably also have a place in the market. But it's a small place. The vast majority of people need a location that's stable on an annual+ basis and whose price has a reasonable relationship to local wages.
Show HN: VidNav – A better way to navigate YouTube chapters
As someone who spends long hours coding and working on a computer, I often listen to music mixes and podcasts on YouTube. I'm sure I'm not alone in this.

While there are plenty of apps for podcasts and music discovery, I found YouTube's chapter navigation lacking.
I wanted a tool that would let me:

- See the video structure at a glance
- Browse chapters easily, like a media player

So, I built and published the VidNav extension.
I'm eager to hear your feedback, criticism, bug reports, and feature suggestions. Thank you in advance!

P.S.: I later discovered a solid alternative called "Video Chapters for YouTube," which is unfortunately buried in the Chrome Web Store when searching for "YouTube chapters."
It works well and is well-integrated, but it didn't quite meet my needs.
If you have another solution that you're happy with, I'd love to hear about it.
Prompt is not all you need. A comprehensive view of instruction learning
They aren't as far as I can tell.

On one hand, it's safer they only hold money for a day or two.

On the other hand, no FDIC insurance. If Stripe (or Visa or Mastercard) were to poof, what would actually happen to in-flight money? Seems like you could pretty easily lose a day or two where the client got charged, and it never got paid out.
Bare metal C++ for PI. https://github.com/rsta2/circle

Access to most of the hardware and real-time deterministic behavior. It’s a really great project and lets you twiddle those gpio pins at ridiculous speeds with perfect timing (less than a millisecond).

A PI comes with a whole bunch of great hardware baked in, so if you have one laying around, and want to do some microcontroller stuff, I think it’s a great choice.
>You don't need to sign up for Slack because we have Teams, you don't need to signup for Notion because we have Loop

Yes?

Why should a company pay for Slack, Office 365 and Notion?

When you can just pay for one Office 365 licence per user?

This also makes sure data is in your tenant and not spread all the fuck over.

Say Susie quits. Now all her stuff is in Slack, Notion, Office 365 and a Google account.

VS it being all in one Office 365 account under one admin panel.
Well that's a massive encouragement. Thank you so much!
No they're not mate, it's just you. I've read the guidelines (thanks for helpfully linking them). I see this on HN, people infer offense and cite the book rather than engage.

By not highlighting what you found "snarky" your response is a definitional "shallow dismissal". I see you just "picked the most provocative thing to complain about". Not a lot of being "kind" either.

So you know what would also be great? If you held yourself to the standards you're keen to police around here.
> me: what does Hegel think about negativity?

> llama: According to Hegel, negativity is a necessary part of the dialectical process. He believed that negativity is the driving force of history, and that it is necessary in order for progress to be made. Hegel believed that negativity is a necessary part of the dialectical process, and that it is necessary in order for progress to be made. Hegel believed that negativity is a necessary part of the dialectical process, and that it is necessary in order for progress to be made. Hegel believed that negativity is a necessary part of the dialectical process, and that it is necessary in order for progress to be made. Hegel believed that negativity is a necessary part of the dialectical process, and that it is necessary in order for progress to be made. Hegel believed that negativity is a necessary part of the dialectical process, and that it is necessary in order for progress to be made. Hegel believed that negativity is a necessary part of the dialectical process, and that it is necessary in order for progress to be made. Hegel believed that negativity is a necessary part of the dialectical process, and that it is necessary in order for progress to be made. Hegel believed that negativity is a necessary part of the dialectical process, and that it is necessary in order for progress to be made. Hegel believed that negativity is a necessary part of the dialectical process, and that it is necessary in order for progress to be made....
I'm really growing tired of significant effort development effort going to dealing with deployment on the part of our stack that isn't written in Go. The Go side, deployment is replace binary, restart app, done. The Python and Javascript code we maintain takes significant effort to deploy, and builds can be brittle due to dependency issues.

> I feel that there are fundamental limitations inherited from the way UNIX OS work

There are, but the way go does deployments plays to Unix's strengths.
wikipedia says: there can be also cases where is still possible to communicate through the quantum channel encoding more than the classical information

What I propose is to switch between deterministic and indeterministic process, the former encoding 0, the latter encoding 1. Maybe indeterministic process counts as more than the classical information. Also since it's indeterministic, it has a small chance of miscommunication. Since communication isn't precisely certain, maybe the theorem treats it as failure.
Haiku should be portable to it, but that's a lot of computer for an OS that is not daily-driver grade.
So what?

They intentionaly block them... Thats what.
Though I doubt they fell even close to far enough to makeup for the increased TCO due to rising interest rates.

60%. That how much higher my monthly payment would be
at today’s interest rates than when I took a small equity loan at the bottom of rates a few years back
I like this very much. I dream of one day having native zip/brotli functionality but that’s almost certainly a terrible idea for a variety of reasons.
Part of it is the web. Buyers are looking at easily 10x the number of homes they used to, if you include all the ones they look at online.

They have a much better idea of what's available and what's a good match for what they want.
This blog post is from 2015—which should be added to the title here on HN.

See MDN's docs on innerText. It's fully supported in Firefox since version 45 (2016). (Edit: the blog post also has an update at the bottom, noting that, as of 2016, the situation was already much better.)

https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/HTMLElement...
I remember the old Ted talk with Kahneman, and while it may be fuzzy how wealth and happines scale ttogether, I do subscribe to the opposite, that “lack of money buys you misery”
Yes, I believe machines can't handle most of the jobs I listed with ease.
Probably more than 30% for me, and there’s a lot of low hanging fruit I bet it could get up to 60% at least. This is a full stack app. It knows from context what you’re going to next in many cases.
What is even the purpose of using ML in this?
Archive link: https://web.archive.org/web/20180404002939/https://www.newyo...
They were giving mortgages to people they knew couldn't afford them in 08. I have not seen any evidence of that here.
Looks great!

I've been playing around GPT information extraction, and I think your prompt can be simplified to save on token costs:

Instead of:

`The company name (field name: "companyName", field type: string)`

I use a prompt that looks like:

`... The JSON should consist of the following information, using the format <field name: field type>:
The company name <companyName: string>`

I've also played around using JSON structure in the prompt, such as:

`Return a JSON object with following model, with the format <field type: instructions to extract>
{ "companyName": <string: The company name>, ... }`

In my experience, often the attribute name is enough and GPT can infer how to extract the information (i.e. { "companyName": string ... }
By comparing median total living costs to reflect what's typical. A cell phone and computer are indispensable today, a land line not so much, for instance.
There is a display at Meow Wolf (absurdist immersive art experience) which paraphrased is "Thinking is for machines, labor is for humans". May turn to be true...
Clickbait as Seen in Pearls Before Swine
Agreed, nice to see someone talking about recent inflation figures. I think the real issue remains the labour market, it's not clear if companies are labour hoarding still or we are somehow amidst a massive shortage. Anything you do to try to increase supply is counter-productive if you don't have workers to do it..
Crossbows maybe, but bows can be fired really, really quickly. In the region of once every few seconds. The point about it requiring training however is very correct
Please accept newlines in the input.
If you read the last sentence of the post that you're replying to, I already said that it won't matter to most people.

That being said, "is only for editing in post" (which is not really true, banding is an issue in scenes with high dynamic range with 8-bit, not limited to sky but also with strong lights or deep shadows) doesn't mean people won't want it. Around 10-15 years ago, in the age of single-digit-GB slow SD cards and weaker camera/phone processors, that's what people used to say about RAW photos repeatedly. Now it is mainstream in even in phones, with built-in editing apps and easy to use desktop programs with few knobs. This means editing itself in post isn't a barrier for mainstream adoption, the issue is video editing currently has a high barrier as it is essentially impossible on portable devices, the programs have their learning curves, and the whole stack requires some financial investment.
Amazon did not create FreeRTOS; they simply took over maintenance a few years back. I didn’t know that happened until I fact-checked your comment, but it is enough to make me never want to use it ever again. And that makes me very sad.
The way I always distinguished innerText from textContent in my head is:

- innerText does what a human would likely want (fuzzy)

- textContent does what's technically correct (strict)

or to put it another way:

- retrieving textContent will give you what an author writing HTML by hand likely intended

- retrieving innerText will give you what an author writing into a WYSIWYG likely intended

The problem with fuzzy things like this is their implementations are much more likely to be buggier, but - barring bugs & inconsistencies (which should be ironed out by now with the HTML5 spec) - the intent of innerText seems preferable for most real-world "getter" use-cases.

For "setters" textContent does seem better, but I find in practice I use element.appendChild(document.createTextNode(value)) more frequently since it's non-destructive.
It's unfortunate that people don't include nuance in their discussions. These "do" or "don't" type articles make broad generalizations, sometimes as arguments in favor of their position.

For instance, using SD cards for storage is problematic for certain uses, but that doesn't include the popular practices of using a small USB-attached SSD, nor of logging to RAM, nor of logging / writing to NFS. That by itself is just a factor, not a reason.

Likewise, price and availability make the assumption that we're talking about Raspberry Pis, which we know have gone commercial and are way too expensive and hard to get. There are many, many other kinds of Pis like Orange, Nano, Rock, et cetera.

There are plenty of other factors which are good or bad, depending on your situation, like power supplies - a single NUC power supply brick can be HUGE, but a single IKEA USB power adapter can power several USB devices - so it depends on your use case.

These are nitpicks, but what really irks me is when people make comments like this:

..."don’t have to put up with the quirks of Raspian or running an alternative distro that has zero community"

That's dismissive, reductive, and a rather shitty take. Perhaps this author shouldn't be running Linux at all because of all the quirks in each distro. Perhaps they should run Windows. Oh, wait! Windows has even more quirks, and arguably a community so large and disparate that I'd consider it worse than any community of any OS project with "zero community".

Oh, well. My take is that Pis of all sorts are wonderful little devices that have an assortment of advantages and shortfalls for many, many use cases, and you can learn lots using those advantages and overcoming those shortfalls, if you want. That last part - "if you want" - means more than anything. It's personal, and others shouldn't tell you what you should or shouldn't want.
I agree with the sentiment, but I also don't think such differentiation is possible, because we have no testable definition of consciousness. I genuinely look forward to the day we discover/understand the physical processes underlying our own consciousness, and how to detect/disprove it in machines, but until then... it's unfortunately unfalsifiable.
Sometimes thinking that you are understaffed is actually caused by being overstaffed. The reason is that having a lot of people introduces tons of overheads and coordination costs, that reduce your time for your main work.
As an individual trader, you are incentive to be risky.

Take a big risk and make your company go bust? Maybe you lose a job.

Take a big risk and make 1B? You are getting a fat bonus check.
We do support foreign keys, just not foreign key constraints. There's actually a video in the course that talks about the difference and why you might not need constraints: https://planetscale.com/courses/mysql-for-developers/indexes....

Correct that we don't yet support CTEs. I'm surprised to hear of an ORM that relies on them! That's pretty cool, never heard of that.
The only benefit is its a little cheaper and less contracts to maintain but Teams so significantly inferior to Slack/Zoom. The only reason we continue to use it is because of cost savings.
People said the same thing about Excel in the 80s and 90s. There are more accountants now than then.

There might be more programmers out of this developments than before. It just will lower the barrier of entry, and increase productivity. Like most tools
I can't really disagree with what you're saying about Pis often being overkill, but I've been using Raspberry Pi Zero Ws for more projects where I might have used ESP32s, and I've been very happy with the choice. Basically any project I have that isn't battery powered or timing critical, I'd prefer to use a Pi.

Zero Ws have a $10 MSRP (of course, huge shortage at the moment). I think they're pretty cost competitive for DIY IoT.

Buildroot makes it really easy to create a custom Linux OS with your software preinstalled, any kind of custom kernel tweaks you want, and an impressive amount of software packages available. If you strip unneeded functionality from your kernel you can boot a lot faster too.

Here's a list of some stuff I like about a Pi Zero W vs an ESP32

* Ease of programming. Flash an SD card and swap it out, without having to hook the device up to a programmer.

* Extremely solid TCP/IP stack.

* Multitasking with real process isolation.

* Program organization (related to above). I find the OS abstraction very useful for enforcing cleaner designs.

* Access to Linux software packages. I can easily add nginx, apache, or lighttpd to my rootfs. It doesn't involve mangling any of my other software packages

* Interactive access. I can debug the applications by sshing into the Pi and looking at logs. I can scp new files onto the Pi.
We do have that for many government projects and they often don’t go well, so I’m not sure what improvements you’re expecting?
> All I want is to buy a house someplace I actually want to live and start building equity instead of burning money on rent.

You and everyone else, pal.

See, you’re looking in places you can’t afford. Move somewhere you can afford. Sure it won’t be as “cool”. But millions of people live in those uncool places and do just fine.
Thank you very much. It has certainly been a long journey, and the positive feedback here is a massive relief.