skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah, finance can be messy for those who just get into it at the smaller to medium scales but who only have some experience in analyzing investments at the micro scales without really understanding the macro scale economics behind it.

If the stock market responds to sales by spooking investors who then sell at lower prices, then the market cap was always a scam. Exchange value of the collection of stock shares for the shareholders is actually not last_price * outstanding_shares but a much smaller amount that exponentially decreases as people sell out.

The use value for the company too is not represented by market cap because short term speculators aren't going to be around long enough to allow you to realize those investments as assets, and anyway there's a large contingent of shareholders who either don't understand or don't agree on company leadership's decisions, so the true value is much lower than depicted.

It's basic economics. Value is what can be done with the set of assets and the collective beliefs held about them, not the projection of such from some pseudo-equilibrium state.

However, big finance depends on you either believing their falsehoods or getting out quick enough that the grift is completed so that average Joes are left holding the bag. They're not on your side, so why continue playing by their rules?
So nice of the WSJ to follow order and use the proper euphemisms. "Improperly searched" is far too neutral and/or lenient. But at this point" what's another FBI scandle? And these are only the things we know about. It's not like behind close doors they're polishing halos and taking harp lessons.
$3B accounting error means Pentagon could send more weapons to Ukraine
It depends on what piece of software your version numbering though. Semver is great for APIs but doesn’t have as compelling strengths for standalone applications, distributions of packages nor operating systems since what constitutes as a “breaking change” becomes harder to define.

For something like Ubuntu, signalling the age of a release to end users is more valuable than following semver strictly (not to mention that the patch part of semver wouldn’t even apply).

Whereas if your software is being consumed by other software, such as an API, then you need to communicate where interfaces might change in ways that are verifiable via other software interfaces.

So it really depends on who is consuming your software interface. You might even want multiple different version schemes for different parts of your application. You’ll sometimes see applications have one versioning scheme for their end user facing interface while their developer APIs, which are still bundled as part of their application, might follow another.

Going back to the original point about dates as version numbers, the biggest appeal for me is it takes human error out of the equation. I’ve lost track of the number of companies I have joined which were very good at supporting versioning but terrible at remembering to increment that version number. So having a system which can auto-increment version numbers takes one problem away from developers. And if you’re auto-incrementing private packages then the question becomes: “how strictly are you now following semver?” At which point you might as well have a timestamp and then have the bonus feature of communicating to your team when a specific build was committed.

I don’t think there is a right or wrong way to do these things though. You just need to pick a standard, document it and be committed to following it.
Same in Switzerland, even in the French speaking part
So technically and officially bots are leading humans now!
Is this like Zeronet or i2p?

Edit, saw the answer regarding i2p. I2P proxy service run on a single machine, just anonymized. While on Freenet there is no single machine or central server.
And most importantly, fail upward.

The fact that this legendary con man has ultimately suffered no consequences for his actions demonstrates how the market is fatally irrational.
Legacy media organizations never even attempted to repair the damage done by the suppression of the Hunter Biden laptop story. They blocked the link to the breaking New York Post story from being shared on Twitter, and used a letter written by 51 former intelligence officials to instill doubt on a mountain of evidence of corruption.

The Hunter Biden laptop was true, though, and my vote would have been different had AP and others taken a brave stance and reported the truth. I feel betrayed.

Was the election stolen through manipulated voting machines? I don't think it was. However, the intelligence establishment has interfered with our elections so much through media manipulation that these claims of a "stolen election" ultimately ring true in a wider and arguably more important sense.
Post it here and I'm sure some random guy are going to make you pay $100 next month.
Coworking is absolutely still going on. My wife and I go to https://kiln.com/ which is a fantastic option if you are in SoCal or Utah. They seem to be thriving. The workspaces are fantastic, they get us all the benefits of going to a (very nice) office with none of the downsides (we choose when to go, and they're a five minute bike ride from the kids school.) Lots of opportunities to meet other members, network, and a place to go to when we need high speed internet and an environment conducive to work. At $325/mo on SWE salaries it seems like a no-brainer.

But it will never be a good fit for VC funding. It's just a high quality, profitable small business with happy customers. The WeWork valuation never made any sense.
very true, though I like it technically, pay is not that great,also hard to scale up
It's actually profitable https://www.sec.gov/Archives/edgar/data/1543151/000154315123...

But I think the consensus is that (unlike Amazon) there is no more scale for them to reach which would make their business model profitable enough to justify the valuation - their only route to large profits is to destroy the rest of the competition and raise prices.

"On Monday morning, an Uber from Manhattan to JFK Airport was $100—nearly double the fixed yellow cab rate. But good luck finding a yellow cab"
https://slate.com/business/2022/05/uber-subsidy-lyft-cheap-r...
What/was is the cause of the pain and migraines? What triggered the fix, if you know? (The transition from bed to a kayak)
> most people have a hard time making really good soil

Isn't it strange?

I mean, that's literally what life does: make really good soil, eh?
Isn’t the 6502 slower?
Not at all. But there's no point in going to oil-immersion microscopy, if you haven't yet invented compound lenses. Those are a 19th-century development.
What if there is no reconstruction? Not every catastrophe is a catalyst for reconstruction.

If a house is destroyed in a fire, it loses its value as a house. Now you have the value of the land, which will be offset by the cost of clearing it. So the value of the land is below market. The asset has depreciated.

Large scale construction tends to be very good for the economy because it both increases economic activity (construction is expensive, and a lot of people get paid to do a lot of labor in the whole chain, from lamps to concrete to engineers to meal makers), and sets infrastructure that will be used by highly productive companies (white collar offices) to make a lot of money.

But there is no value transfer from rubble to construction companies. That asset owner took a hit.
Yes and it could be totally optional, or prompted after a certain # of mis-deliveries.

I work in an office building that has a confusing address. I can easily use DoorDash and Uber Eats because they have this feature but GrubHub does not and those drivers always get lost.

Engineering effort to efficiency gotta see this being a win.
All of life is a competition.

The sooner you internalize this, the wiser you will be. Notice that I didn't say "happy".
Show HN: JStachio a type-safe Mustache engine that is incredible fast
Hi HN,

I have been working on a Java template engine that is type-safe and uses Mustache for syntax. I developed it because my company has been using Mustache (and handlebars) heavily for a decade now and I always wished there was a type-safe version.

It is fully compliant to the v1.3 Mustache spec which had some unique challenges given that JStachio is not late binding like most Mustache implementations as well as templates cannot be dynamically changed like most implementations.

After almost a year it is ready for 1.0.0 which I hope to do this week.

It has been production ready for some time but I took extra time on documentation, getting the API right and real world benchmarking.

It generates readable Java code once the templates are compiled and thus very Graal VM Native friendly.

It is the fastest templating engine for Java.

I know that is a bold statement but unlike others I not only tested with JMH doing String output but also with TechEmpower's Framework benchmarks.

https://github.com/agentgt/template-benchmark

Speaking of TechEmpower If you have a framework on TechEmpower that is Java performing the Fortune benchmark I recommend picking JStachio.

It was not my intention to be the fastest but I did benchmarking to make sure my 1.0.0 API would be future proof (always good to make sure the API does not prevent going fast).

Anyway I have some really exciting future plans on dealing with polymorphic data with Mustache's dynamic name/partial support. In Javascript this is accomplished with String fields being the name of the template. In JStachio this will be done with annotated sealed classes (yes Java is slowly getting sort of ADT/sum types) which is safer and will exhaust all sub types.

https://github.com/jstachio/jstachio/issues/140

Check it out and let me know what you think!
The code insertion part is interesting. I could see it being the hook to finally get my 12/13 year old daughters to play with code a bit.
Crazy this showed up today.

I do this 'existential calculus' quite often. I also sometimes wonder what the point is when it just gets worse every year.

My therapist told me it's because I'm a survivor, it's what I do. But what's the point of surviving? At what point do I get to live, much less be happy?

She pointed out it would be throwing away all my battle scars, all the effort I'd put in to get this far. Just think about how much better I'd feel when it did get better and I came out the other side.

I pointed out it sounded like sunk cost fallacy to me.

He next question was whether I was an organ donor. I've not spoken to anyone since.

I was thinking about Chris Cornell and Chester Bennington yesterday. If they couldn't get past their pain, what hope have I?

It's a day to day struggle, but also one I know I'm going to lose one day. I completely see why people turn to hard drugs, I consider opioids daily almost. The only reason I don't try them is I feel I'd rather skip the addiction and even worse pain and just fast-forward to the end. Again, the existential calculus.
Yeah this would be an awesome game, movie and/or book. Sign me up.
I like the Ineos Grenadier's approach to buttons.
which open source HAL do we have these days? thanks.
"value"
It makes more sense to me for other countries to not think about the specific countries/continents, but strikes me as odd for a Canadian to use American in that context (I don't mean it as a criticism, though). Similarly, I would understand a non-brit getting confused between the terms English and British, but I would be very surprised to see a Scot doing that.

And yes, USian doesn't sound or look right.
Apparently they have a Repo:

https://github.com/epicweb-dev/epic-stack
I don't think recruiters have access to such a stuff.

If they did, that would be huge issue imo.

But I'm only guessing, not a Googler, so.
Maybe? The semantic web is useful because it makes us catalog our thoughts and language in a machine readable way. The key thing is the cost of running these semantic web machines is smaller than running a GPU powered language model.

Also, didn't these models learn from the semantic web? No idea if that matters, but still.
I’ve ridden this stock down almost all the way (came in at $5 then 2.50 then again at $0.50). I am a pretty bad investor in that my top criteria is to buy stocks that produce a good or service I love and then stick with them a long time.

As an operator WeWork adds so much value to us as we staff up all over the world. I love being able to go into any city and have a fun energetic and aesthetically beautiful environment. When I look at the WFH shift, I struggle to rationalize how companies wouldn’t rather utilize flex space as needed for group huddles than commit to long term leases. Their pricing is variable which is inflation resistant. Top line growing at 20% and they removed $2bn in run rate expenses. The list goes on…

Anyway I was wrong on literally every account. This was a huge (and expensive) lesson for me. Stocks always have room to go down no matter how low you came in at.
I'd wager most people aren't thinking 13-15 years back when discussing the sudden decline of ASUS. They'd done a lot of cool stuff since then.
I've heard someone describe suicidal ideation as like being halfway through a multiplayer game where you are getting stomped: It's not that you want to rage quit, it's just that the outcome feels inevitable so you wish you could skip to the end. Or like turning off a ball game early when your team is down by an insurmountable points at the end of the third quarter.

For at least some people, it may not be that they want to die, rather it may be that they predict 30+ more years of an unsatisfying life and wish that they could just skip to the end.
Weird, it seems cloudflare DNS is not resolving archive.is (though google dns has no issue).

; <<>> DiG 9.10.6 <<>> archive.is @1.1.1.1
;; global options: +cmd
;; Got answer:
;; ->>HEADER<<- opcode: QUERY, status: NOERROR, id: 34652
;; flags: qr rd ra; QUERY: 1, ANSWER: 0, AUTHORITY: 1, ADDITIONAL: 1

;; OPT PSEUDOSECTION:
; EDNS: version: 0, flags:; udp: 1232
; OPT=15: 00 17 31 39 38 2e 32 34 35 2e 35 33 2e 31 38 32 3a 35 33 20 74 69 6d 65 64 20 6f 75 74 20 66 6f 72 20 61 72 63 68 69 76 65 2e 69 73 20 41 ("..198.245.53.182:53 timed out for archive.is A")
;; QUESTION SECTION:
;archive.is. IN A

;; AUTHORITY SECTION:
archive.is. 86272 IN SOA carl.archive.is. admin.archive.is. 2033156158 1200 300 604800 3600

;; Query time: 68 msec
;; SERVER: 1.1.1.1#53(1.1.1.1)
;; WHEN: Sat May 20 09:14:33 EDT 2023
;; MSG SIZE rcvd: 136
I'm not sure if you are ironic or not.

What's bad about pension funds? People need, you know, to live off something when they are old.

The old model "we have a lot of kids and they will take care of us" no longer works as people have no kids...
No shit..
I don't really buy that it is like... strictly that desire. I think something is different in their physiology or psychology. I know people who were so sick they're barely staying alive and their lives are absolute miserable nonsense and they even verbally express not wanting to deal with it but they still just have self-care habits that keep themselves stable. Maybe it is something like that's a precursor to losing those habits but I don't know I've seen the behavior for multiple years.
Shawshank Redemption has a great line: 'Get busy living, or get busy dying.' Act - even taking a walk can make a difference.
Heh, I don't think that will ever really change. What changes in my experience is your knowledge and confidence when it comes to translating requirements into maintainable technology. The real world stuff seems to be always messy. My attitude is to try to locate areas of potential unknown risk, plan how to deal with the known risk and then hack away, knowing that no matter how much time spent, the plan will be flawed. During this whole process, communication is really important (i.e. 30% feedback, where I just write comments of what I would change in the codebase and then talk about it with a collegue)
> vast majority of the western world got to see what a version of homeschooling could look like

Did they? I've only heard of what the experience looked like in 3 schools really, but all of them were essentially "same program, more homework, fewer lessons, all online". That seems very different to an actual homeschooling situation.
This is kind of weird because there’s a lot more data to suggest now that dietary fats are almost never the problem when it comes to obesity, and in fact dietary fats are really important for a lot of critical processes (brain function, neuroprotection, hormone synthesis). I get it for caloric restriction though since fat is denser than protein or carbs.
That leads to the strange paradox of South Americans not being American
https://archive.ph/qkWfL
I've always found it interesting that addictive behaviour is often seen as a virtue by our society if it's about the 'right sort of thing' (as far as society is concerned).

We end up considering people as 'dedicated' or 'committed' to some cause or other. If they are a workaholic, or pious, or a sports superstar, or a concert pianist, chances are there is an addictive personality that just happens to have gotten attached to a socially acceptable pursuit.

Meanwhile, the same people with a slight twist of fate end up in rehab.
It's amazing what people have started to build upon ClosedAi's (OpenAi) service!
I don't know if Corkscrew is still relevant, but if you're maintaining a list, it might have a place there. I forget exactly why, but I used it some years ago.

https://github.com/bryanpkc/corkscrew
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Project_596
Depending on PHP Sentry client version,

Sentry client v1 (Raven_Client) you can configure the client in different send modes (curl_method), sync (default), async (curl_multi), exec (fork)

https://docs.sentry.io/clients/php/config/

For Sentry client v2 I think you need to configure the Transport layer to use async

https://docs.sentry.io/platforms/php/configuration/transport...
Opportunity cost is a very interesting concept. As you mention, if the wealth doesn't exist, it cannot possibly be destroyed. Why would anyone "leave money on the table" though?

Glutting the wealth creation is not fundamentally destructive - what if a specific location cannot actually sustain high production levels because their housing supply, energy supply, or talent supply is insufficient? What if unfettered growth will lead to a collapse that destroys a lot more value than the potential future wealth destroyed? What if a company heavily invests in business and retail construction and a global pandemic happens?

Wealth creation is impossible to separate from public policy. For Manhattan to exist, a large amount of money had to be poured into its fundamental blocks.
> Plex server behind Cloudflare Tunnels for years

Unless I'm missing something here, there's no way Cloudflare is allowing that much traffic through tunnels for free. Is this just setting up the initial plex connection through the tunnel and then going p2p?
'family weighing you down' if that's how you'd see family at 40 sure
I don't think it's purely a Chinese trait and I'm sure that there's plenty of similar "grudge" naming of things in other cultures (can't recall any of the top of my head though).
Drobo, having stopped sales and support, reportedly files Chapter 7 bankruptcy
Because that is how English language works.
Building Boom on Mykonos Reveals ‘Wretched’ Side of Greece’s Recovery
Why are they particularly liable here, compared to any other car manufacturer that makes stealable cars?
This has been an issue for years and there are reasons.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19828702
Switching to Subscription Pricing for Kaleidoscope 4
And it won’t be the last.
You seem to be consistently conflating potential value with real value, but potential value is and always will be a red herring, so it's important to distinguish them and treat them each separately.
Reminds me of how Xeon Phi Coprocessors used Atom cores
If I buy a cattle farm, and then the cows all die, where did the wealth go?
> Naturally the answer to why is clear, reuse existing UNIX software.

POSIX can be added as a layer on top of (or besides) the native interface. macOS/Darwin does just that, with Mach as the microkernel.

It creates opportunities for applications to use a non-standard, but more powerful or simpler interface (e.g. some sort of SpawnProcess, than can be more lightweight or less quirky than fork+exec). Unfortunately that's a tough call to make for applications that want to remain portable, and the world is already too fed up just dealing with Windows+Mac+Linux (+Android+iOS+Web+...).
> Now your comment - it did not make me smarter. It did increased my rank on that chart though.

You are very smart indeed. Thanks for letting a dumb mere mortal like me know that. I am grateful to have interacted with the Einstein of our time…/s
I don’t see any history in the site. How are you getting history?

The fact that hospitals did run out of capacity in many places in the world is indication enough to me that control measures were important, and hospitals having some capacity is hardly a measure of safety.
> Buy a hosting instead and host your VPN yourself.

So the ISP gets access instead of the VPN? All this does is shift trust, not remove it.
And the sunlight of high interest rates will purge the businesses that have no effective way of making money.
Topiary contributor, here: In theory, I think a simple semantic white space language could work, provided the Tree-Sitter grammar for that language is adequate. Python, for example, might be possible; as long as we ignore things like line-continuations.
Given their losses your rent would have to roughly double for WeWork to have any profit. May I know if the services provided to you are worth that much?
> If the pain of not being where you want to be is greater than the pain of remaining where you are, you’ll take action.

Not necessarily. Some people don’t feel deserving so they stay where they are. A victim of their own torturous mind.

Also learned helplessness is a real thing.
> Nobody else picked up those 99 dollars.

Except the person who sold the stock for $100.
There are two contending definitions for low/high level languages. The more objective one only considers assemblies low-level, but that is hardly a useful categorization.

The other one is about what can be explicitly controlled by idiomatic code, in that vein C is lower level than, say, Java/C# due to pointer arithmetics (and yes, I do know that both can actually do pointer arithmetic just fine, but I wouldn’t call it idiomatic, especially not in case of Java). Rust/C++ is on the same level, if not lower than C due to having native access to SIMD.
It would be a great application server, if only it supported non-blocking IO and the handling of multiple requests simultaneously with each worker thread. Instead the event MPM is basically the worker MPM (thread-per-connection) with dedicated epoll/kqueue-based listener threads in front, but otherwise synchronous.
Vtaiwan is inspiring beyond words, and I hope to give Audrey tang a big hug one day. It was forked from Polis I think - https://pol.is/home
FireWire wasn’t “Apple’s” standard. There were nine companies in the patent pool and Apple wasn’t even the largest one - Sony was.
Docker init is a CLI command that was introduced in Docker Desktop 4.18 to simplify the process of initializing a new project to run in a Docker container. When you run the docker init command in your project directory, it will guide you through the creation of the necessary files for your project with sensible defaults. These files include:

.dockerignore
Dockerfile
docker-compose.yaml
The docker init command also allows you to choose the application platform that your project uses and the relative directory of your main package. Additionally, it can generate Docker assets for your project using the Docker Scout CLI and provides an adminless Mac install flow that does not require admin privileges.
Reason#332 why wfh is under fire, middle management losing their jobs, and executives have to finally do some of their work.
You can tie planes in a 4d knot