skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
At this point you are probably correct.

That said, if the US were in a better financial situation, how would 1-2% inflation (as far as I can tell, this roughly the rate that gold is currently being extracted) lead to people starving in the US?

Obviously, reality is much more complicated, but I just want to understand the reasoning. Assume 0% inflation if you prefer.
Building a Remote Controlled Skate Ramp in Python
It's also very typical of a lot of the chinese discourse of china. "What you criticise the CCP, you're not patriotic." is a typical sentiment expressed there.

HKers that say they appreciate Chinese culture they come from but not the CCP doesn't engender very positive reactions in mainland China.
Although it is true that personalities are not dichotomies, the best (reproducible and meaningful) personality inventory to date is the big 5. Extraversion is one of the inventories.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Big_Five_personality_traits

Research has suggested that the brains of people identified with higher or lesser degrees of extraversion do function differently.

You are correct that behavior does not derive deterministically from personality. Anecdotally, I agree that MTBI has been used as an excuse to refrain from developing beneficial social skills and behaviors.
Because there won't be a 5x increase in the amount of work to do. When companies are given a choice between doing the same amount of work with 5x fewer employees vs doing 5x the amount of work with the same number of employees, they will almost always go with the less risky path (doing what they have always done before just with less).
Thanks, I'll read it.

I saw that Airlines offer carbon offsets but I'm not sure I trust them.
You can put Lineage OS on it and have security patches again:

https://lineageosroms.com/sargo/
Firearm-related deaths increased a lot. As the article mentions, that is a big category that encompasses suicide, homicide, accidents, etc. Clicking through to a supplementary pdf provides a figure that breaks firearm deaths down by subcategory, sex, and race.

https://www.nejm.org/doi/suppl/10.1056/NEJMc2201761/suppl_fi...
Our politicians are absolutely pathetic. The minuscule amount of work they do manage to get done is almost laughably dystopian, self interested, and out of touch. No accountability, ever.
Anyone has an idea what caused the decline in Motor Vehicle Deaths from ~2004-2014?
Same:
https://playground.play.ht/listen/2002 (https://archive.ph/wip/hsaqU)
This is common at large orgs. Not specifically about recruiters, but entire teams of people that have very little to do and exist to enhance the prestige (budget / headcount) of a leader or department. FAANG companies had this weird dynamic of competing with each other on every metric, from employee benefits to total employees to employees-per-manager to catered lunches and on and on, but that's over now.

Anecdotally I know a laid off Meta engineer. They are really trying to get that ~$700k total comp they had before but it just isn't happening, and his lifestyle includes multiple houses, private schools, luxury cars, and a boat. He's aware that he has to downsize soon but is still holding out hope.
Sure this time Ma will watch his mouth before saying anything about government.

Such a big price for lesson learned.
Seems like a convenient coincidence that all your "smart" friends agree with you lol.

Actually the fed has a dual mandates: price stability and unemployment. Price stability can also be achieved by taxation.

And in this case the massive inflation we saw was mostly due to supply chain issues. So many businesses shut down during the pandemic. Others were hanging on by a thread. Which sounds like it will help supply chains recover? Increasing interest rates for loans? Or keeping access to lots of liquidity? Hmmm, seems like if we're wanting to expand capacity again, we want liquidity. Then prices can go back down due to capacity going back to normal, rather than artificially reducing demand by getting everyone fired.

If we need critical immediate measures to stem inflation, then we can raise taxes. Get some of that PPP money back. Make everyone who was speculating on housing sell their investment homes. That will drive inflation back down without starving the recovering supply chains.
Even this headline is intentionally designed so people that are ignorant of science come to the desired political conclusion. Propaganda in every single way.
I've been using Airtable to run Demuxed (decently sized video conference for people that work in video[1]) since ~2016 and my interest is definitely piqued. We do talk submission, anonymized selection processes, reviews, sponsor management, everything. We've built some custom UIs around things like the talk review process and the API is workable, but things like types would have been a god send.

I was a little taken aback when I went to sign up for the free trial and got hit by a Stripe checkout, though. Yes, checkout was for £0.00, but still, it was enough to make me close the tab at that point. This project is interesting but probably still a long shot for our workflows, so that (admittedly fairly low) barrier was a blocker.

Best of luck!

[1] https://2022.demuxed.com (last year's conference site)
If I were an economist/social scientist/political scientist, I would be grinning ear to ear right now. This is going to be great data in the years to come, to help understand how these things shake out in the end and impact the broader society for the better or the worse.
Really this just supports GP's assertion. You would have had better chances if you started early.
Best way to bypass phishing scanners is to hide behind Cloudflare
These are popping out daily. Phishing site hiding behind Cloudflare.
Then even Cloudflare's own scanner returns it's SAFE site. Yeah right, safe my ..

Active phishing url: https://8jrc3q DOT veroo DOT ru

https://radar.cloudflare.com/scan/1b83aad0-e9f3-4903-97bb-ebccaa8e1c56/summary
I think you need to reconsider what you understand as medical advice, I'm simply commenting on mechanisms of magnesium and absorption, however you are correct that it is the osmotic effect of intestinal magnesium that is thought to cause the laxative effect
I suspect that’s a deliberate UI choice due to the encrypted nature of messages that aren’t directed to the AI.
There's a podcast I listen to sometimes called "The Perfect Scam," sponsored by the AARP but, I suspect, is intended more for the kids of elderly people who are more at risk for these kinds of things:

https://www.aarp.org/podcasts/the-perfect-scam/

They have quite a few stories about "virtual kidnappings" and interview the people involved -- it's quite interesting, and has given me a lot of insight into how typical it would be for people to hear panic and react with panic...precisely how these scams are intended to go.
Can we avoid sweeping generalizations over a continent of 50 countries?

It's essentially flamebait, since it's highly unlikely to apply to all of them, so you just trigger counter-anecdotes.

Complain about French rest area toilets if you like, and praise Vietnamese railway station toilets. Those would seem more reasonable scopes.
Is that what you were looking for in the data before seeing those "trends"?
I thought it was incredibly enlightening to do this with my team.

“What? I was sure you were an extrovert based on how you act!”

“Unfortunately I detest talking to you all, it’s just the only way to get anything done.”
Making the simulated window square would not be OK because that makes the period after which the simulation repeats / number of possible states much much smaller. A large part popularity of the DVD logo comes from waiting for it to hit a corner which in the original requires two modulo to line up exactly - whith your modulo that condition is either impossible or happens all the time because the logo only bounces between two corners.
If he had you might be regretting the very same decision had a later President packed the court for his own less benevolent agenda.
Warning - "far left" authoritarian commenters are wont to attack the source when they can not dispute the content.

See how silly that looks? Don't agree with being labelled "far left" or "authoritarian"? Think this type of comment lowers the quality of the discourse? Refrain from this type of rhetoric and you'll be spared this type of retort.
Then we're fucked, because (as the article notes) the melting is already baked in from current carbon emissions, and in any case all evidence is that our species is not going to stop doing that.

In practice, phytoplankton is not going to go extinct overnight. People underestimate the resilience of evolution. Maybe 95% of phytoplankton might go extinct overnight, but the survivors (by definition) will be adapted to the new, less salty ocean currents. So then we get planet-scale algal and fungal blooms, and we should be asking ourselves "What then?" Maybe we'll want to harvest algae and make food out of it, or maybe we want to get the hell away from coastlines. The jet stream's probably going to shut down, so all those folks in Northern Europe may want to consider evacuating to Africa.

The point is to adapt to the world as it is rather than the world as we wish it to be or as we remember it. People who do that will survive and pass on their genes, and people who don't will die and drop out of history.
I guess that's technically true, but then what would you call tricking the model to reveal its instructions via anticipated input?
Go linters configuration, the right version
Firearm related injuries went up accross all ages post pandemic.

Is there any info on how many of them were school shootings? how many of them were gang violence related death?
My exposure is only anecdotal but I think there's been a significant increase in small scale and sophisticated cyber attacks since the war in UA.

I don't have evidence for why, I hope those in the media are looking into it. My total guess is I think Russia has implicitly decided to look the other way with hacking groups as long as they don't target "home". It'd be a win-win for the Russian govt and hacking groups:
* destabilize USD
* cause civil damage to citizens of 'hostile' nations (the US, from Russia's perspective)
* fund further criminality
* maybe even fund the war directly

Unfortunately many US companies are dumbing down their security orgs with layoffs, making them even more vulnerable. This will really be where companies shoot themselves in the foot. These layoffs could be another unique explanation into why I think there's been an increase in cyber attacks by increasing vulnerability, so maybe the reasoning is more innocuous than my guess.
> There’s no separate subscription for Apple Music Classical. It’s included at no extra cost with all Apple Music subscriptions except the Apple Music Voice Plan.

Bit of a missed opportunity here to provide a cheaper subscription just for Classical. Apple could have captured Spotify users who would be willing to pay a small premium for a nicer classical UX, but would be unwilling to take out an additional full-priced music subscription. Inevitably some Classical only users would end up migrating entirely to Apple Music to amalgamate their subscription costs.
No thanks. I'm not sinking myself deeper into the Google data collection and advertisement empire. The whole point of the Linux desktop is freedom from such anti-consumer behaviors.
Creating options is the least important step in changing an entrenched cultural norm. What you actually need is a measure to eliminate the symbolic repercussions of using those options.

In the early 2010s, Bay Area startups were famous for "unlimited vacation" policies that resulted in less overall time off because everyone was well aware that taking even a standard amount of vacation would signal a lack of devotion.

What's the solution? Mandatory benefits: make everyone use their allotment, even if they don't want to. Many large banks force all staff to take holidays not only to combat a culture of overwork, but also to prevent fraud by making sure everyone has a block of time where they have to hand over their work to someone else.

If the Japanese government were truly serious about the "ikumen" ideal, it would pass a law requiring 6 weeks of paternity leave. Of course, I doubt that's politically or culturally feasible.
RedHat also does a ton of hardening (ASLR since 2004), and they employ the people that wrote most of the implementations.

They've historically been quite good and fast with security updates, and are one of the vendors that gets the inside track on security embargoes.

They're also really slow and stable, which is nice for boring plumbing.
The "might" is load-bearing. The advice is to look for ways to eliminate/consolidate state, not that every problem is amenable to simplification in this way.
It was true. I got happy99.exe almost immediately when I accidentally plugged a cable into an RJ45 jack upstream of my NAT gateway.

Not a big threat downstream.
FTA, although grain of salt:

> In a follow-up video, Machado told her followers that she was fired in spring 2022 by the company because an earlier video in which she touts the benefits package she received went viral.

> Machado said her superiors weren’t pleased when she revealed that the firm offers “$4,000 in baby cash” as well as “$3,000 for child care reimbursement.”
Wild Bison aren't eating seaweed in the great plains. Cows in the plains spend their majority of their life eating the same grasses that the bison ate, then they spend a few months on a corn diet.
As was the Yuan Dynasty.
If Little Snitch accepted crypto, and people paid with it, then they would not be facing this problem. How is Little Snitch accepting payment for its services not a valid use case?
haha this is so naive I don't know what to say, it's almost cute.

I can only wish you open eyes and an open mind capable of thinking your own thoughts.

I should know better than to comment on something like this, but sometimes I just can't be helped.
This woman was fired from Meta for posting a social media video about Meta’s “baby benefits”. Now she posts another video saying she was useless to the org for 2 years and liked that job. Does she enjoy sabotaging her career for likes?
Could you share more details about this? I have seen different misuses of carbon credits mechanism, this one seems quite novel and creative (in a negative way).
Personally I don't really relate to the idea that you can pick through the bones of religions to make your own amalgamation. In the case of stoicism sure they're enjoying it but is it doing anything? Are they experiencing life in ways different from and better than they would without it? Is it improving the world according to their own values? For that matter, would it even be recognizable to the classical stoics? It wasn't taught by a living practitioner integrated into that life, how sure are we that it translated.

But anyway if you are going to do this, I don't think you should do it with religions that still do have living practitioners however few. If you value what the quakers are doing go be a quaker, see what the experience has to offer. Or at least wait until its carcass is cold before you harvest its carrion. Trying to extract value from a spiritual tradition you're not willing to live is ghoulish.
Sam Bankman-Fried Charged with Bribing Chinese Officials
Have you heard of Linear Lisp? https://www.cs.utexas.edu/users/hunt/research/hash-cons/hash...
Thats what the engineers say.

What the lawyers say is different.

What the business folks who control the license say was very different. FUD and an unforeseen lawsuit hanging over your head at some random point in the future when Sun or Oracle needs a revenue lift at an end of a quarter is a recipe for ulcers.
Metabase v0.46.0
Even the slogan itself is a nostalgic callback. Reagan used it in his 1980 presidential campaign, though not in exactly that form, nor was it quite as much of a repetitive mantra.
What the heck are you writing about, inequality is part of China's system as much as western one, if not more. All these naïve rich western kids suggesting some variant of communism which will magically cure all capitalism ailments need to spend some years in communism to gain a bit of perspective. Even China moved away from it quite some time ago.

You need to somehow motivate the best and brightest to actually perform and not just drown themselves in playing endless politics, otherwise there is no progress and soon you are poor weak punchbag for others. Its doesn't matter if its with camels, shells or cash, this accepts human nature with all warts and whatnot much better than some theories of spoiled kids who never had to work but felt they know it all (ie mr Marx, really one of more pathetic historical figures).

These are just power games of paranoid Chinese leader who removes all potential competitors (especially those with huge egos) before they can threaten him and establishment
~2% market share is far away from a reality. Everywhere mainstream I go I only see either Mac or Windows.
~73% of the federal budget is mandatory spending.

Of that, ~52% is Social Security, unemployment, and labor programs (or ~40% of the total).
~28% Medicare and other health programs (or ~23% of the total).

Military is ~11% of the total.

Interest payments are a bit over 4% of the total.

International affairs is <1% of the total budget.

https://www.nationalpriorities.org/budget-basics/federal-bud...
As a child, I did the same thing with my family because video games were much more entertaining. As an adult, this hasn't changed all that much.
> vastly more money goes to welfare than actually is the case

Federally, some kind of "welfare" comprises 60% of the budget[0]. Sure, you could argue that Social Security and Medicare are benefits paid for by what you put in during your working years, but that's just a facade over the fact that it is a transfer of wealth from those who are working to those who have retired from work.

I'm not sure what your definition of "vastly" is, but certainly there is a substantial amount of transfers from those who earn more to those who earn less. All of this is separate from a discussion on whether that is good for society, but the facts should be laid out.

[0]: https://www.usaspending.gov/explorer/budget_function
Striking that the top 3 causes are from human inventions (cars/guns/drugs). Makes me wonder what new causes of death have yet to be invented.
So if there were a “War on Guns” in the US, do you think it would be targeted toward “rural America” or the “inner city”?
> Also web apps are not censored by the app store guidelines.

Neither is any of the apps on custom F-Droid repos.
!remind me 3 years

You could make the argument that charting pop music will be AI generated, or Spotify will be pushing AI generated music through all their popular playlists to avoid paying music royalties - these don't seem to be too far from what happens currently.

But to bet that some of the fussiest and most discerning music listeners would prefer this seems foolish.
Coordination within a bank is expected, yeah: a banker will say whatever is financially advantageous for them, and this is exactly what we all expect. Conspiracies like "rig the LIBOR index in exchange for day-old sushi" exist and don't surprise anyone too much when they're found out.

Close willing coordination between a whole bank or a whole newspaper is less believable. Small-scale coordination is possible, yeah: PR firms pitching articles, revolving-door hiring, conflicts of interest, bias upstream in academia, or even an editor meeting a banker for golf and squashing a story; these things are all believable. These are not the same as a statement like "the news media is helping shift wealth to the top", or at least they have many caveats.
Where else should I hold it? It's typically safer at an exchange with 2fa
I take supplements, and for a short period early in my career I worked at the FDA analyzing nutrition policy. Part of that was analyzing policy related to the Dietary Supplement Health and Education Act, which loosely governs dietary supplements.

I am not a medical professional, but after talking with a lot of scientists about this topic, the most often repeated advice was that a person using dietary supplements should get a blood test of the nutrients and minerals in their body. This can be done through your doctor or through a wide variety of retail lab companies.
A comprehensive list of 2023 tech layoffs
Particles are a good example because if possible you do want a closed-form solution that you can just run on the GPU each frame. But that limits what you can simulate. So either approach can be the correct one depending on your precise requirements.
I think she got a new career now. Recruiting doesnt seem to be in high demand
That office was cool. It had a replica of the oval office.
Apple didn't write this, the company they bought this app from did
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IPad_Mini_2

>Introductory price

>Wi-Fi:
16 GB: $399, 32 GB: $499,
64 GB: $599, 128 GB: $699

>Wi-Fi + Cellular:
16 GB: $529, 32 GB: $629,
64 GB: $729, 128 GB: $829

I have a Jan 7, 2015 receipt from Apple for a 16GB Wifi only iPad mini for $300, and that was for the first version of iPad mini.

Perhaps you bought it with a special promotional price.
I was going to chime in with "also Primephonic" and learned that Apple bought them a couple of years ago and this basically is Primephonic.
Germany had last year 6000€ and this year it’s shrunk to 4500€.
The domain applemusic.apple is outstanding. It’s giving Tim Apple energy.
> Or, in my own words, ignore Push notifications and just use WebSockets.

I wonder whether all the people who blindly accept utter nonsense ChatGPT tells them were applying any critical thinking before the age of AI.
I’m curious if it could be safety technology improvements and child car seats?
In practically every EU country, healthcare is delivered by the private market.

It’s also the case in most of these countries that health insurance is delivered by (highly regulated) private entities.

NHS is an outlier in that the entire system is run by the government.
Vox Populi/s
Can you give one or two examples? I'm not trying to start an argument. I genuinely want to know where folks are running into speed bumps.
Not who you replied to, but if you agree, even a little, with the phrase, "the social contract between employees & employers is broken in the US"... well it goes both ways.
For ages 1-19.
In my experience recruiters routinely do nothing. I hired a substantial team of about 50 engineers at a FAANG by getting a LinkedIn recruiter account, thinking hard about the geographical state of tech and where I could find engineers looking to get a better job in a better place and directly in mailing them as the leader of the org. I customized each message and made it clear I was the one hiring and I’m not a recruiter. I had as much as a 70% initial conversion rate and a 30% overall conversion to offer rate. It was grueling because we are still talking about somewhere in the 200+ person range to interact with in addition to my normal job. But in that time I got precisely zero hires out of recruiting and sourcing.
Great to see support for chatGPT plugins already! I've used urlbox on a few projects and always found it to be developer friendly & reliable
It's hard to judge. They're both potentially too complicated to understand, and in different ways. I think we probably have to give it to assembly as easier though.

There's no IFNDR in assembly. (Ill-Formed No Diagnostic Required: the C++ get out which says well, this isn't a C++ program and so it has no defined meaning but your compiler probably won't even warn you about that, so your code does compile it just has no defined behaviour)
IMO the CSS syntax is actually pretty well designed. The meaning of some of the the properties (e.g. float) is screwy, but that has little to do with the language itself.
Is Jack Ma alive? Thought they took him back im 2021