skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It maybe impossible to predict what the Fed would do but it is certainly possible to avoid a lot of the damage by duration matching of assets and liabilities. e.g. Do not take short term deposits in checking that are callable at any time and invest them in 10 year maturity instruments. No issues at all taking proceeds from 5 year CDs and putting them into 5 year maturity bonds.
Not true. The 20th century saw more civilian deaths than the total world population for most of human history.
The responses are quite funny "yeah we don't need to have moderation or spam control as opposed to literally any other successful social network". I don't really get excited when that's the default response, because it means they don't get that that's basically the point of a social network.

Coming up with a protocol is not that hard. The technical side is fun to work with, but I guess technologists don't realize that the human side is way harder to do.
How does a declining population within a country relate to interest rates?
Please don't make a habit of this - it's off topic in the thread and covered by the rules at the top.
Security is a lot more than just the OS. Modern iPhones have security chips that ensure the integrity of the main OS during boot and while running. A large part of Apple's security excellence comes from their hardware security integrated with their software/firmware.
> to keep the theme going

It is consistent, planets are from Roman or Greek, dwarf planets are roughly gods of creation regardless of mythology.

Other dwarf planets include Sedna (Inuit), Haumea (Hawaii), Makemake (Easter Islands), Gonggong (China), Orcus (Etruscan, but also Roman).

Though Pluto and Eris are intentional exceptions because they were thought to be planets for a long time.
In the good old days we intentionally bombed entire cities with the goal of killing as many innocent civilians as possible. It wasn't a technological issue. The goals have changed since then.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bombing_of_Dresden_in_World_Wa...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Atomic_bombings_of_Hiroshima_a...
I also have RA and have the exact same experience. I really wish doctors would actually present lifestyle changes as an alternative treatment. Sure if flares every once in a while but my feet are super strong now with barefoot running & slacklining and I hardly even notice it anymore when I'm moving.
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Then again, either I'm in control of what I see and hear on my screen or I live in a totalitarian society. There's no middle ground here.
Yeah as somebody coming from former Czechoslovakia, it was hard for us to travel too, even in 80s. My parents were forbidden to travel to the sea to former Yugoslavia for example, since it was neutral country that one could use to escape to Austria. Heck, even travel to very much communist Poland nearby was very hard, special approvals from apparatchiks were required and those were only granted to regime-friendly folks. Not unlike current China for example.

But Soviet union from my late grandparents tales was different reality, they used chewing gums and other stuff we considered common as currency much more sought-after by locals than rubles. It makes sense regime didn't want for people tt discover massive discrepancies between various parts of eastern bloc. As whole world saw few years after, mighty soviet union was actually pretty fragile mosaic with pieces desperately wanting freedom from often horrible and incompetent central Russian management.

One of the reason why eastern part of EU is not so happy with uber-centralization in Brussel - we saw what level of inefficiency such approach brings.
Well, they might look more elegant, but an colorful UI is easier to use.

I'd like to see a tri color scheme (b/w + red) like they used in old (cheap?) school books. Perhaps eInk will force that upon us?
Cruise Train “Seven Stars in Kyushu”
Well then he's already wrong: https://www.lesswrong.com/posts/nmxzr2zsjNtjaHh7x/actually-o...
SpaceX is heavily incentivized to launch ASAP after any license is granted precisely because it mitigates the risk that any of the inevitable lawsuits will result in a legal order to suspend it.

Expectations of legal interference are accounted for and coordinated between the FAA and SpaceX during planning, I guarantee it. Personally I think the whole charade is antithetical to the goals of both sides, but you can make up your own mind about whether it's useful or not. The end result won't change: SpaceX will keep launching.
As far as I am aware that is what low prices get you.

"prison lighting" is the lowest maintenance, lowest cost option. Too-narrow everything saves on floor space, which has real costs in air-con and lighting. Clean and tidy is a cost with a negligible benefit. Happy employees require money and R&R, not something you have a lot of at their margins.
After replacing the brake line I was worried I'd have to rebalance my brake as well - hence the research - but it turns out the wheel wasn't properly mounted. It's not covered in the link, but I assume you balance these calipers by adjusting the length of the noodle?
If you don't think anyone would be so dumb to connect AI to weapons... https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Loyal_wingman
Spotify tries to win indie authors by cutting audiobook fees
For those not familiar with the Apple platforms:

> By default, your device allows Rapid Security Responses to be applied automatically and, if necessary, will prompt you to restart your device.

https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT201224

Unfortunately, the article does not say whether the update is applied automatically even if the device is locked.
Yeah, so then it depends on what determines if the first is indistinguishable from the second. Is this a Blade Runner situation, or something different?
Mormon was an ancient prophet who compiled and abridged the record which he called the Book of Mormon. When the church started publishing the book, people started calling members of the church, 'Mormons'. It was largely used as a derogatory term by those who did not like the church, but members eventually embraced it.

Kind of like the term 'Yankee' was a derogatory term for Americans that the British came up with. Eventually, Americans embraced it and even named a baseball team after it.

The church and its members do not think the term is bad, but think it can distract those who think the church is not Christian so it is trying to de-emphasize it.
I heard him give this talk at Ames back in the 80s. The advice and perspective are worth following even if you don’t plan to be a research scientist.
Oh shit I just bought my kid a Moto G Stylus and Krita was part of our game-plan. Is there a bounty I can donate to for this?
It's just a lazy price check, nothing to do with US credit card. (I worked at such 3rd party site).
> It's a market. If you don't like your job look for a better one.

Sure! I live in a small rural town with a poor public education system and no professional opportunities outside of manual labor. I had to leave high school to work to support my family. The most I can make is minimum wage, which means that I cannot afford basic necessities. What "better" jobs am I able to choose from? Or do I have to wait for "the government" to step in so my family doesn't starve?
Good: much less disruptive than a regular macos update.

Bad: still requires a reboot, and is still irrelevant noise for non-users of safari.
Same. iPhone 8, EU West.

edit: MacOS reports iPhone being up to date.

edit 2: Selecting 'use mobile data' when downloading and installing does work. Go to Settings > General > iPhone Storage and delete the update package. Restart the download & install process and let it use mobile data this time.

I get the feeling checking the hash does work over LTE as opposed to Wi-Fi, based on absolutely wild speculation.
As a person who got tricked a lot as a child, I'm still unfortunately very guarded around people who are doing something just out of the goodness of their hearts. What's the catch? As I've done more volunteer work I've come to a better place with this.

But I still wonder sometimes if people are titrating. "I'm such a monster M-F that I'm gonna go hard on righteousness on Sunday"

Or for Mormons, Monday. Mormons make a big deal about having a special night for your family, traditionally on Monday. So these guys came home from a day of torture on Monday to bond with their wife and kids. No Saturday for a buffer there.
Let's hope he has a better fate than Miles Dyson.
Any implication that archaeologists are remotely interested in gold or that there's monetary profit to be had from excavations is almost always destructive to the cause of heritage programs.

I've done anti-looting programs in various places around the world as part of excavations. The belief that gold and other precious artifacts will be found is one of the most common causes/justifications for looting. Moreover, the belief that archaeologists are motivated or will in any way help to find precious metals is utterly corrosive to our ability to work with local authorities because it reduces trust and incentivises preemptive looting whenever we show up, among other things.

Let me emphasize this: finding precious metals sucks. It means you have a lot more paperwork, it means you get a lot more looting, it means a lot of government interest, it means treasure hoard laws apply, future excavation decisions become far more political, etc. It's a massive pain in the butt all around.
"AI will make things much better, just as the Internet did." We must be living in very different worlds. I sometimes wonder if the numbers behind https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Disease_of_despair (roughly tripled in 20 years of Internet) are just the first steps of a hockey stick.
Security is a complex topic. While I don't disagree with your statement, I also don't agree with it. It's more realistic to say that "in recent years, Apple has clearly invested more in macOS security compared to the late 2010s."
I wonder why young Poles, Romanians and Ukrainians really want to come west and join the EU.

Wouldn't have anything to do with this.
Whoa there, I don't reject the Quaoar name. I said it's fine, it fits the theme well enough. I only expressed a preference that they stuck with roman/greek names. I don't think they're running out of those, I clicked a few at random on wikipedia's list and the ones I happened to click didn't have corresponding planets yet.

They could have named it Terminus, or Fontus, or Quirinus, or Vejovis, or... But whatever.
Your chat bots shouldn't need a safe word to stop messing around.
Side note, but personal time off is not always paid(even in the US).
Yes. The whole existence of NSO shows that the iPhone is preeminent in platform security. No one pays hundreds of thousands of dollars to access an easily exploitable system.
Luks (14600) is still at 60k :-(
That’s why soviet union had communism written on the facade and caste system inside. Party members had every luxury westerners had. And stupid dissidents silently disappeared to some far far away places behind Arctic circle.
Even if you ignore this use case, I can totally see the demand for a private LLM that doesn't expose your deepest secrets to a corporate or government overlord.

Maybe the current gpt isn't good enough to be a therapist but who's to say where we are in a decade, and giving outside entities access to such sensitive info is ripe for exploitation
If I take antibiotics, my back pain 100% goes away.
You get cut in the middle of a game as soon as someone shuts their system off and go have dinner.
I used to live in Berlin and in my experience it wasn't really a thing there. For some reason it's just part of the restaurant culture in Frankfurt.
Yet rhetoric against war seems to be about poor American soldiers who give their lives abroad, rather than civilians. I don’t think it’s far fetched to think that people will care less about humanity and civilians if the mortality is reduced for your own army.
https://shop.heathkit.com/shop/product/most-reliable-clocktm...

> So the time stays accurate and the alarm stays active with no line power--for weeks.

> Batteries: 6 AA cells required (not included).

Seems strange to brag about 6 AA batteries keeping time for a few weeks, when there are watches that run for 10 years on a coin cell. Maybe the batteries actually power the LEDs?
> 1. Unlike 2008, we don't have a whole host of risky borrowers and poor debt;

huh? student, auto, and credit card debt are all through the roof

auto loans are the new subprime
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This is federal law and could really be from any concerned citizen. It could be locals but is just as likely to be groups that have never even been to south Texas.
> What I can fairly easily imagine in the next few years with improved hardware is something like an open version of ChatGPT that has a 200 IQ and "thinks" 100 times faster than a human.

It seems unlikely that if we can achieve "200 IQ and thinks 100 times faster than a human" in the next decade or two, it going to be on cheap and widely available hardware. Perhaps such an AI could help optimise the creation of hardware that it can run on, but this also isn't going to be quick to do - the bottlenecks are not mainly the intelligence of the people involved in this sort of thing.
I recently experienced this in a bachelor party where I only knew one person well. Great time.

Same deal for work-conference trips where I met coworkers for the first time then proceeded to get irresponsibly drunk with them.
> I don't mind the complaint about CMA being undemocratic because it's a council of unelected bureaucrats, it's just trash-talk from someone that didn't get what they wanted; to be expected.

Is it really "trash talk" if it's 100% true?

> The idea of blocking a deal because maybe this technology will become much more popular one day and maybe Microsoft will be the success is IMO dumb. It's just a dumb argument.

You have to realize that these unelected bureaucrats have to justify their pension funds and headcounts. They NEED to block something so they can brag they "protected" the UK against some "monopolistic evil foreing tech giant".

If you can't innovate... Regulate!
OpenBSD is used, but often in less visible ways, as are many of it's subprojects.

OpenSSH, for example, is an OpenBSD project and damn near everybody uses it.
Sadly, guns are a tool to execute power, and power itself is amoral. Power can be used for bad and for good. In America this power that we have been granted is being abused in ways that it is obvious on the world stage. Our culture clearly has a sickness.
We frequently talk about freedom, but fail to talk about responsibility to use our freedoms properly. "Rights" framed discussions rather than "responsibility" framed discussions result in what we see. Abuse of rights without any way to address neglected responsibilities creates an environment where the rights themselves are called into question.
Tracking Down a Bug
The facts and data show how absurdly criminal companies are. They steal 15%-ish from their workers.

Corporations complain about shrinkage so much. Shrinkage includes lost items. Shoplifting, and most of all employees stealing. As you noted.

Employees steal more than shoplifters. They are exploited and mentally alienated and isolated with the strict way corporations handle low level employees. Some see they are cogs and the moral system is fugazi.

All workers and lower class will always have more in relation to one another than the capitalist owners or police there to protect capital, property, power.

“Why don’t you shoplift”?
I won’t go over what I do in a thread where it can be used against me.

OTOH the American system has stolen from me. I pay my taxes so I expect a balance of the government helping me too not just corporations. Unfortunately I never received any help from the state while others in my situation with more privilege were at least able to get the meager $15K a year from disability so I wouldn’t have had to be r-worded etc for a place to sleep where at least my laptop won’t get stolen (while the state didn’t provide any help). I was a child when I was abandoned by the state.

At the same time, liberal countries enable and help businesses all the time. Look toward austerity and tax breaks since the 80s thru to Biden and Dems not undoing Trump’s cuts.
My first thought is, are they differentiating between people who buy vinyls for themselves vs someone who has a record player?

Seems like they may be jumping to conclusions here.
Lyme disease also causes symptoms that overlap with RA, due to the Borrelia burgdorferi bacteria. It is latent in some people and causes serious symptoms in others.

I truly wonder sometimes whether antibiotics are actually underused in medicine (while simultaneously being overused in the food supply chain).
My acquaintances wouldn't know what a healthy middle european forest looks like if their survival depended on it. Good job consumerism.

Hint: It's not a near-perfect grid of 5 year-old same-species trees/wood factory.

https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Entfremdung
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Forest#Ecology
I know nothing about Apple Watches but I know my sleep quality has plummeted recently. Does the watch just accurately track time asleep, and then you tried improving that number via various different thing? Or does it do anything more clever to help you fix your sleep?
- A refurb Vitamix 5200

- A Garmin watch, and I'd reluctantly also say an Apple Watch (HRM, SpO2, ECG).

- A bicycle

- A comfortable pillow and mattress

- A CO2 monitor. I discovered my house regularly has very high levels of CO2 (2500+). We now open windows whenever we can and turn on the circulation fan.
Location: Seattle

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: python, C++, Rust, PostgresSQL, HTML, CSS, JavaScript

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For us peons, there are lots of things that we can spend money on to make our lives easier / better. Some things we think will make life easier or better don't, but many do.

But from what I hear, a private jet is the last step. Once you have that (and all the other things on the list cheaper than it, like a private chef), there's nothing else you can buy that will actually make your life easier / better. You can buy another house or something, but once you have 2 or 3, what does another one add?

And private jets are accessible to hundred-millionaires. Wealth beyond that is for power or competition or status.
Gratuities on Royal Caribbean are obligatory, so it is a matter of when you prefer to pay them.

This is not a gratuity then. You've misinterpreted the word. Gratuities are gifts not required payments. This is a fee that you pay. Instead of just tacking on random fees and whatnots why not just set the price of the cruise to be the price of the cruise where you can pay your employees or the wages that they expect. Because at the end of the day it's all coming from the customer's pocket and now you just look like a bunch of douchebags because you want to line item out a bunch of fees and call them gratuities when gratuities by their nature are optional.
Yes my interpretation is that this is more an advice on what not to do - frivolous stuff you don't believe in
It can go either way in practice. If you force someone to socialize with people they don't really like, you risk conditioning them to hate socialization in general.
Why Human Sex Is Not Binary
Not going down that part of the settings tree, that looks really dangerous.
If you'd steal a copy of my backpack - I wouldn't mind at all.
I have idea of even more hostile environment in my mind. My plan for next phase is to get rid of 127.0.0.1 on lo interface. I've tried it once and I had to reboot my machine as all things stopped working.

As another angle to make it even more interesting but on network scale I've implemented option for Unbound to suppress A records even if they do exist: https://github.com/NLnetLabs/unbound/pull/819 and push dual stack apps to be IPv6 only.
You can still sideload it, but a phone-suitable UX is going to take a year, or two, three.
Cuba is not embargoed by Canada, the EU, and so on, so the USA not providing food is certainly not a valid argument.

https://www.eeas.europa.eu/cuba/european-union-and-cuba_en?s....
Clip is yearly on Android/iOS, one-time on Win/MacOS.
Effingo: The internal Google copy service moving data at scale
So people who were more likely to use antibiotics because there was a suspected infection were more likely to have Crohn's disease, possibly underlying at the time
Hey I tried to add a top root comment going over my disputing of what others are saying. Sister sibling:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35777458
freedom of speech in the US isn't perfect and the rest of the West is worse so the USSR really did have freedom of speech after all

i am very smart!
I'm biased because I work on ChromeOS, but Chromebooks seem extremely secure.
> is still irrelevant noise for non-users of safari.

Can you explain this more? Despite being a longtime Apple user, I've never heard of RSR before. If it's just an update for Safari, why does it require the computer to be rebooted? Does it not affect me if I use other browsers for 99% of my web usage?
UK chip giant Arm files for blockbuster US share listing
one thing I can say for certain: scroll handlers definitely aren't the future
I'm pretty sure that Qubes OS [0] is far more secure than any other desktop operating system: its security relies on hardware virtualization, which was broken last time in 2006 by the Qubes founder [1].

[0] https://qubes-os.org

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blue_Pill_(software)
The rules are one post per company, and HN attracts hackers of many stripes including entry-level mechanical engineers and veteran engineering managers.
Growth = productivity growth + population growth

Interest rates are arguably a derivative of growth.
There is additional doctrine, beyond question. It is a church that is open to further revelation equal to that which came from biblical apostles.

There is, however, nothing incompatible with Christian worship prior to the Nicean creed. Definitely post-Nicean it is a heretical sect vs mainline Christianity, but so is all of non-Catholic/Orthodox Christianity on some point or another if you cite the Catholics as the authority, if only on the issue of who's in charge.

There is plenty in the Bible to support a henotheistic view of Godhood, so it isn't extra-Biblical/Christian, just not the enforced POV post-Nicea.