skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> This is a wrong characterization and makes it look like it's the Fed fault all along. Government bonds still have risks (ie: The government not paying) but more importantly, they are tightly linked to the main interest rate. Their prices can fluctuate significantly and do all the time.

The government controls interest rates, therefore the fact remains: it has in-fact been the feds fault all along. When you lower the cost of money (interest rates) so, so low, you send a signal to the market that says, "Hey, everyone -- invest, invest, invest!". That signal makes it look as if a lot of things are a good investment, thereby causing malinvestments all over the economy that eventually go bust.

> Wrong. This is corruption. Janet is picking winners and losers. Some people are losing their deposits and some are not. You are systemic if you had dinner with Janet yesterday.

When the government sets up a borrowing program and immediately shells out 300+ billion to banks, and when they bailout the 16th largest bank in the US to the tune of 100+ billion, Janet is certainly picking winners and losers, but at that scale, I think an argument could be made that fiscal policy is loosening, just like it was loosening when Bush and Obama handed out their bailouts.

Politicians are addicted to cheap money.
Agree there are a lot of bad managers out there, a decade of tech bull market and hyper growth didn’t help. Not sure why you think expectations and interview standards are lower for managers in general though. For me, managers have a much higher bar than ICs because they must have a high level of technical experience and judgement in addition to all the people skills and strategy. An EM must fill the gaps between other functions because at the end of the day engineering (for software shops) is who ships the product. If you think it’s easier than being an IC I don’t think you’re doing it right.
And we're begging another corp to please do something for us and are mad when they care instead about their bottom line. Isn't that hilarious?
iirc, HN also adds old to reddit links
It depends on the purpose of the writing though. If meant to convey with clarity, that was perhaps too much, but if meant to be enjoyed for its rhythm and imagery I say the more complexity the better.
Maker of the visualization here! Super cool to see all of the great feedback here. Thanks for checking it out.
I use htmx, and I have a good amount of experience in the JS world. The main issue with JS frameworks like React is that it's painful to integrate into things like Django-rendered templates. It can definitely be done, but the tooling just isn't there yet, although it's way ahead of where it was even 5 years ago.

You can go the SPA route and use something like Django Rest Framework with React, but then you need to build API endpoints for basic plumbing like authentication that often doesn't warrant an API. And you lose the use of a lot of the batteries-included features of frameworks like Django.

If there were an ergonomic way to integrate React components into specific areas of the DOM tree rendered by Django templates and a sensible way to pass information into props from Django, I'd love to use a mature framework like React over things like htmx.
Machines don't lie. There is no intention of misleading someone behind wrong statements from a machine.

I could lie to you while still stating something that is factually correct but intentionally misleading.

Imagine me standing in front of the White House, taking my phone and calling the Meta or Google press bureau. I could say, I am calling from the White House (factually correct) but would imply, that I am calling in an official capacity. And while I know that this is a contrived example, I hope it clarifies my point of intentional deception being the identifying element of a lie.

And this intentional misleading is what I deny machines to exhibit.

Still the quote authoritative sounding texts that AI produce (or human text farm monkeys for that matter) force us to think about how we evaluate factfulness and how we qualify sources. Not an easy task before AI and by far even more difficult after AI imho.
Very interesting project. Your write up here does a much better job of explaining the market need and value prop than the GitHub readme.md… consider bringing some of this text over as the “why / what” story?
> Frankly Mozilla already lost that and people demanding Mozilla stay firefox focused are telling the company to death spiral. Firefox has no path, literally none, in getting a significant marketing share.

The company is in a death spiral regardless of what 20-50 HN commenters tell Mozilla to do. Please don't have any illusions in that regard.

We can still debate as to why they have been in a death spiral for the last 10 years, and part of it was that they did pretty much everything to avoid making a better browser that could have actually been a competitor to Chrome. On top of showing a giant middle finger to all the power users who developed add-ons.

> I would rather Mozilla keep trying things that keeps it afloat.

Isn't the only thing keeping them afloat concessions from Google in some sums of money? In that sense they could be doing anything and it wouldn't make any difference. It's extremely clear that their leadership is Google-captive and will never be allowed to make anything that directly competes with the tech giants.
Downvotes shall come and that's ok-- but it's really interesting how radically different the experience of filling gas is for men and women. I've had multiple conversations with female friends where they discuss factoring in personal safety and the chance of being bothered while filling gas. It's a captive situation and hard to leave quickly. Aside from the odd request for money, I don't get bothered while filling gas, but that's not true for many many people.
It's incredible how little effort is put into these entertainment systems, and they're entirely closed source.
This is a pretty sad article. Here they talk about the location of charging stations, noting that they are in out of the way places:

Early charging stations in the United States have been placed in inconvenient places, too. Andrea Colomina, the sustainable communities program director at Green Latinos, said one of the first locations to get a charger in New York City was the parking lot of a zoo.

“The first generation [of charging stations] was really not holistically thought out. As usual, because men were making most of the decisions, they were not walking through the scenarios,” she said. “You have to think through what is the experience of every potential user.”

What is obviously missing from this discussion, is that economic factors and available space drive decisions like this. It's not simply that men are not thinking about women. Colomina is quoted as some kind of expert, but she is just offering bromides and commonplaces, nothing specifically related to factors that drove the early placement of charging stations.
> The tacit assumption is that once you're in power you are, by definition, unrestrained by external forces. The only one left who can restrain you is yourself.

I don’t understand. This is not some truth of all justice systems. It isn’t the case even in the US, except for a few limited cases.

There are a lot of parts of our system that incentivize being a good person, so I don’t know what you’re on about here.
I don't think I broke any rules, and my comments are on topic. Anyway, why do you fight so hard? You would get cured too.
Yes. It is also a systemic failure. Wealth inequality tempts too many people in the penumbra of human morality that lies between those who are saints and those who are evil.
It's good were already worried about this last 50-150 hours a year, wouldn't want that last 1% of fossil fuel usage to hang around too long.
Range anxiety is one of those terms like vaccine hesitancy that is designed to blame the victim, rather than be forced to address a root cause and be more persuasive.

Using the word anxiety specifically to target women seems especially sinister
So hard I’ve been using lambda labs, vast.ai, and runpod to rent machines. A 3090 is about 30 cents an hour.
Please don't do the same thing in America and this ridiculous invented student debt "Crisis"
Its an interesting trade off. I'd argue that if you don't plan to road trip your car, and have home charging, an EV is actually far safer in terms of crime, since you never need to go to a gas station.

However, on road trips, I've charged at lots of Tesla Superchargers where even I, as a CIS male, feel a bit uncomfortable. Eg, random mall / grocery store parking lots at 3am, where nothing is open, the lighting is poor, etc.

EDIT: The other consideration is that while you're charging, you have to get out of the vehicle to unook from the charger. Eg, the car will not go into drive while the cable is attached. So that does not leave you any options if an attacker approaches your car while charging.
Organic doesn't necessarily imply living.
There are developers great at solving business problems, which is what the vast majority of companies actually want.

And there are developers who say things like "[other programmers] can’t discern the difference between basic data types and how they are stored with the very language they claim expertise"

That's not the actual job we do. Unless you happen to write libraries or crazy high performance code.

Most of the time it doesn't actually matter how the data is stored in the language, it actually matters how it's stored in the DB. Because that's where the performance problems are.

Most of us don't even have to remember that, even if we ever learnt it. It simply doesn't matter.

Most of our jobs are to turn business requirements into working programs. That makes us an expert, not knowing a language spec verbatim. That doesn't matter at all. It's a meaningless metric.

It reminds me of a colleague who could tell you all the performance problems of += vs StringBuilder but shipped sweet FA for 6 months. And do you know what the difference actually is? Nanoseconds. NANO.

Or the person who seemed to be able to quote the entire SQL manual, yet typed with one finger and spent 3 months building a 10 line SQL statement.

Or the colleague who could give you text book definitions of every design pattern you can imagine, but when asked why they'd implemented a complicated mediator pattern for saving simple forms couldn't explain, "that's how it's done!".

And when I ripped out the several thousand line monstrosity and rewrote it in 100 lines or so, they still admantantly said it was better even when presented with load tests that showed the new code was orders of magnitude faster.

What are you recruiting? Language experts, or coding experts? As you seem to be confusing the two. Sometimes they intersect. Sometimes they don't.
Business Owners have been able to expense business vehicles since time immemorial because a vehicle is treated as a depreciating asset
Metcalfe's law is about network impact or value, not about connections.
For me the main issue has been the storage reliability.

But what if there was a "Pi" that would boot from the network. Not local, but from Internet. With some tinkering, you could add a small network mounted drive for persisting things like configuration information. Bootup times would be long, but quite often these type of devices are not constantly turned on and off.
Literally any difference between men and women can be explained by BPD.
This gets repeated so much without anyone ever backing it up, it might as well have been a bot post.
I've bombed interviews numerous times only for the answers to come to me when the interview is over. My best outcomes are when I am relaxed (already have a job ;)) and I've gone through some basic material and whipped up some example programs.

I've never had a problem in a real world setting or writing code.
imho BEVs are not the solution. give me a tiny battery (PHEV) that can go 50 miles on a charge during the winter and gas. From the Volt, many users on reddit reported that over 90% of their miles were entirely electric. at the same time, they don't have to have range anxiety.

I hear over and over again about the supposed complexity introduced, but Volt users who switched to the Bolt on reddit mention that they haven't seen big differences in maintenance costs.

The FUD about hybrids is insane. I've yet to read anything convincing enough to lead me that BEV is better than PHEV.
I have my first interview in 4 months tomorrow. I'm pretty sure I'm going to completely fail. I'm not sure what I'm going to do if I don't find something soon though, the few recruiters trickling in have started suspiciously asking how long I've been on the market. I've kinda expected I would end up here for years, I've just completely to prepare for it.
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/18481484/ (now I looked again, it's actually an old study from 1986 that they cite, they already do show rising rates esp. in males)

https://iovs.arvojournals.org/article.aspx?articleid=2124447

https://www.bijojournal.org/article.asp?issn=1858-6538;year=... (recalculate percentages)
Advanced brain imaging study hints at how DMT alters perception of reality
It’s not petty or ludicrous to ask for messaging about climate change to be slightly kinder, or to come with a bit of empathy for how exhausting the messaging is. It is petty and ludicrous to say that if someone is bothered by the messaging then they deserve nothing but mockery.
Often ?

It's 100% scenario. Complex apps (like Gitea for example) delivered as a single binary is basically the pinnacle of deployment.
He stole money. I don't find that very colorful or weird. It's criminal. Why should such a person be given a US visa? [0]

[0] https://www.coindesk.com/business/2021/09/22/riccardo-fluffy...
I have read the decline and fall of Roman Empire by Edward Gibbons, and the situation is verisimilitude
That reminds me of another great loss. I wish Samsung hadn’t ended the NX line. The NX1 was an amazing camera and Tizen was adapted perfectly for it IMO.
Which is better really depends on a bunch of factors, but people really did hunt with thrown clubs/boomerangs and similar weapons. The Māori used a lot of club like weapons up until fairly recently: https://www.new-guinea-tribal-arts.com/maori-weapons/

Clubs wouldn’t have damaged pelts, and take less effort to create and maintain. Rather hard to clear underbrush with a stabbing spear.
There are lots of forks of Chromium that are better than the original (performance, non-gimped manifest, JXL support, built-in ad blocking etc.).

Mozilla has already shown in the last decade they aren't interested in making a better browser.
How does one handle zero downtime deployments with single-file golang binaries? I remember I tried this setup some time ago and I couldn't successfully manage cleanly to accomplish no downtime when deploying a new version of my service. The reason was mainly port reuse. I couldn't have the old and the new version of my service running on the same port... so I started to hack together something and it became dirty pretty quickly. I'm talking about deployment of new version of service on the same machine/server as the old version was running.
Availability has been and is still OK at other "piish" SBC vendors like Hardkernel, Radxa/Allnet, friendlyelec, orange, banana, pine64, etc. Most of them get new stock regularly even when things sell out.

If OS options is making you skittish, pick one with good Armbian support.

If you need the extra power (even an rpi4 sounds like overkill for a weather station) you could also look at Intel embedded systems. I haven't verified but I'd wager you can find something comparable to the M2 in size and power for half the price or less.
> They didn't detect RNA which would be extraordinary.

Correct, and they don't say that. They found an RNA compound. Uracil, one of the molecules that is found in RNA.

Not sure of the purpose of this comment to regurgitate what's found in the article itself, which goes into greater detail.
Maturity transformation (borrowing short and lending long) is still a core function of banking (and historically one of the key sources of profit. Manhunt this risk in a bank portfolio is one of the central jobs of management.

The naïveté was thinking the deposit base wouldn’t shrink (after growing 3x in as many years)
> More importantly, those who buy electric cars tend to own their homes, meaning they can install chargers and plug in their cars overnight, negating the need to use a public charger for day-to-day commutes. For women and people of color, who are less likely to own homes and are more likely to live in multifamily dwellings where charging stations are often not part of the parking infrastructure, charging their cars becomes an additional task.

This seems like the biggest practical reason to me. With homeownership getting difficult due to skyrocketing prices and interest rates, having a gas car is just much more reliable compared to the hit-and-miss experience with electric.

As a concrete example, there is a ~40 mile gap between charging stations in the relatively well-populated area near me, and the same area contains about ten gas stations. I would not advise any friends of mine in the area to rely on electric charge being widely or safely available -- this just tends to get magnified for anyone who has more of a reason to worry about their safety.
Question for those who encrypt disk on Hetzner with LUKS. How can you get it to auto assign private IP from DHCP on boot?
Regarding federated labeling, you might be interested in some recent prototypes built on Flower that use forms of self supervised learning. By combining SSL with federated learning we can start to leverage unlabeled data and this will be a big deal once it becomes common place. I'd suggest looking at these two research papers that build on Flower and include members of the Flower team as authors:

https://arxiv.org/abs/2207.01975

https://arxiv.org/abs/2204.02804
> The author, in my mind, has tunnel vision for workers’ rights and wages, and won’t see the impacts of 6% inflation on the lives of that same working class.

The very next paragraph after the one you quoted:

"today’s inflation is caused by commodity market speculation, not wages. And if workers demand higher wages to deal with the inflationary impact of higher energy and other commodity prices - that is a consequence, not a cause of commodity price inflation"
I'm saying workaround 2 in your link is honestly not that bad.
You still need jre so it's not really a "single file" like on Go
Plenty of people who are very good at math and science decide they don’t want careers in those areas.
Copilot with GPT-4 model, chat and voice, pull requests, command line, and docs to answer questions.
What do you install on one those? Can you link a guide for setting one of these up?
> What matters is accountability, not method of generation.

Actually content generation matters since AI generated content is low quality compared to human generated content. When is not blatantly false and misleading.
I use their instance to run caprover for all my apps. That's basically about it.
I use hetzner's backup service, it saved me once recently.

DDoS protection could might be off-loaded to CloudFlare, don't need it personally.

I don't need to scale yet. But I believe caprover is somewhat scaleable.

Security? As others said, SSH keys.
This is what I do. Small form factor PCs meant to sit behind monitors are plenty powerful for many homelab tasks. I divide mine up into multiple VMs and have CPU, memory, and disk to spare for whenever I want to spin up something new.
Yeah, it seems idealism is not in vogue, especially the kind of idealism that wants to see people as professional, in command of their faculties, yet not distant or aloof. It seems people have trouble outgrowing their tribal egotistical manners and behaviors.

It’s not at all bad, in general many people work together in a global complex society, but, oh boy, lots of evolution to be had if we want a better, more kinder world.

My current pet peeve is the emotional reactivity it elicits of any social media in its worst forms.
I don't know. I would assume they use the name that you define in Telegram for them, and the initial name was the contact that you used on the phone before it was synced.
Can you expand on this $40000 tax credit?
I have a qotom box which I use for my firewall and it has a header for GPIO. I think that it might be a singular GPIO, though. You'd have better luck attaching an esp32 over USB to add additional GPIOs.
Jane Jacobs said "eyes on the street" was the key to safety in an urban environment.

Bright lights won't protect anyone in the middle of nowhere where there will be no one around to see it go down no matter the lighting conditions.
Superior includes cost, and even things like number of suppliers.
Revenue gained from (c)opywrong law - minus sum of [all fees], [royalties], [license overhead], [additional red tape someone has to jump through to use information] - minus sum of the same for all government agencies that one pays taxes to.
just treat the wings with Ozone. Hospitals could easily be designed in the future (with how they already are built in consideration of airpressures/drafts/air entrainment) to hold, move and purge Ozone in wings that can be shut down and actually properly cleaned with Ozone.

Ozone will destroy life it contacts and also leaves a spotless palate for the nose.
this is a hospital problem. Im reading about issues in hospitals. In the outside world it is not a sterile dish like there, this allegedly deadly mold would be less apt to kill