skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6731029/

> Covariates. We control for covariates that are likely associated with both psychological distress and marital strain including respondent age, education, and employment status (Mirowsky & Ross, 2003), spouse health status (Kiecolt-Glaser & Wilson, 2017), relationship duration (Proulx et al., 2007), and children in household (Mirowsky & Schieman, 2008).

So at least they attempted to account for obvious covariates.
They want inflation. How else are they suppose to get rid of all the debt they acquired during the pandemic and continue to meet ongoing demands?

Look at the signs:

- increased immigration during a housing crisis.

- pay rises for the masses to push them into higher tax brackets.

- slow gradual rate rises below inflation levels to avoid crashing the markets and to allow debtors to exit their positions without triggering a recession.

They want inflation. In a high inflation environment the entities that win have income generating assets (in this case tax payers) and high levels of debt. The debt essentially gets inflated away.
Or "Give me love and money"
a better analogy would be if the only reason the club still existed was your singing, and then the "club owner" who benefited from your singing, kicked you out and played audio of you singing without your permission instead, because they want the benefits of your singing without the drawbacks of dealing with you
Hmm, that URL (https://www.dolthub.com/repositories/dolthub/transparency-in...) is giving a 404.
Impossible to know from the outside.

We know what they are selling it for, but that isn't the same.

True TCO needs to include the cost to develop the chip - after all, that is folded into the x86 price.

If you assume that the Graviton project is $250M per chip design for the 3 iterations, and the online estimates of 1 million chips is accurate, then you need to add about $750 per CPU, beyond the probably $250 per chip fab'ed and packaged.

$1000 per chip gets you a lot of x86 horsepower.
Pentium 3-4 CPUS up to SSE2 from the last days of the W98SE era surely are.
JupyterLab 4.0 Is Here
I presume you are blaming the American federal government? Why?

"The supply chain" is a global emergent phenomena across a variety of capitalist nations. Personally, I would blame corporate greed that took advantage of short-term supply-demand misalignment transitioning through COVID and now persisting high prices/restricted supply to pad their profits. Capitalism and all.

Perhaps the US government could do more to limit this profiteering or break monopolies, but we are doing a reasonable job supporting re-shoring key industries.
We have not, but suspect that cold starts would be worse for GAE apps.
A friend of mine is VP (not partner), and he seems to spend most of his time on deals. Market research, building financial models for a potential LBO, or for the sale of a portfolio company.

From what I understand, the on-the-ground management work after acquisition is outsourced to specialized executives with whom the firm has a relationship. They can bring expertise in a specific industry, and the deal structure pays them with large performance incentives.
Agreed. To me the most interesting part is what is going to happen to the large community specific subreddits, i.e the sports subreddits like r/soccer, r/music, r/movies, r/anime, etc. Those mod teams are generally very good and dedicate a lot of time to make the subreddit feel like a home for people who are interested in that community. Those will be the hardest mod teams to replace as opposed to large front page subreddits like r/pics or the smaller subreddits. Those subreddits are the middle ground of large enough to have constant abuse/spam but require domain specific knowledge so not anyone can be a good mod.
Even if people _do_ care, there isn't much to do about it.
The article is suggesting a ROM, I don't think McDonalds would risk Nintendo's ire.
Commercial software vendors don't even finish their products before shipping what's often aspirational vaporware in the form of a skinned update mechanism.

Don't get me wrong; I'm totally in favor of finishing things in the sense of doing the un-fun work of finishing instead of distracting yourself with a fresh set of problems every time you reach the un-fun finishing phase of resolving existing messes.

But it's worth noting that what qualifies as "finished" seems vastly different from what it was back in the days of shipping software on CDs and floppy disks.

You don't even get a finished automobile anymore in some cases, and we're not talking kit car prices. Tesla, I'm looking at you.
And this is in a town with no other reasonable clubs because the rent is way too high. This was essentially the locals' last known accessible hangout spot, and a huge portion of attendees stand with the performer. All the attendees know the owner isn't breaking the law.
We need operating systems designed to make the resources easily accessible across a network. What we are running today are mainframe operating systems where one computer does all the work for concurrent users.

Using plan 9 has taught me that we are far from done designing computers and operating systems - we're trying to build the future on obsolete machines running obsolete operating systems.and it's not going well given all the ugly mutually incompatible nonsense taped and bolted on to hide their age.
Yeah, that's why we went with a third region instead. But, at the end of the day, if _only_ changes are affected for a couple of hours, that wouldn't impact the service that much
Nah, I'm tired of this. It's not simply business, some of us actually give a damn and care.

PE fucks up everything most of the time, hurts the majority, and I hope I never encounter it again in my working career.
Interesting!

I'm running Debian Testing so I had this command in fact since many years. Didn't know that it's actually quite "new".

Now I can understand how it could happen that Murex created a command name conflict. External tools don't test against Debian Testing most of the time…
If all we're counting is the number of flushes (which we are) why would that matter?

You're injecting some weird morality into it which just doesn't belong. Economics works not despite the fact that some are irrational, but because all the irrationality averages out.
Of course there is a battleground. The counterculture is more alive than ever. It's just all been thoroughly subsumed by capitalism.

Those kids on the streets protesting most recent excesses of multinational corporations? The hoodies and Guy Fawkes masks they're wearing, the signs they're holding, the chains they're rattling - all bought on Amazon, happily providing specialized merch for the "fuck the system" market niche. And what do those kids achieve? Mostly they generate attention that moves newspapers and keeps millions glued to where they can be best exposed to ads. Etc.

Yes, the suits love the anti-corporate movements. They are a quite profitable form of entertainment.
Blackpage is potentially a spin on https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Backpage maybe?
Sure, I oversaw their data historian and was a production analyst for their manufacturing facility in Bend. It is perhaps the most technologically advanced brewery systems currently.

From a manufacturing standpoint that isn't saying much, but from a brewing standpoint it's saying quite a lot.

Quite plainly they are making a bet on bringing NA beverage production in house and they can't pay me because "fresh" market conditions are squeezing them (pun intended).

There are multiple factors that make it really difficult to be a craft beer manufacturer. Primary of which is the three tiered system on distribution, this has been a blight on the beer industry for decades and isn't new.

Other trends such as a decrease in consumption of beer overall in combination with a HIGHLY saturated market place will pretty much seal the deal for the majority of mid-tier breweries that DO NOT have a loyal following.

I never signed an NDA so if you want to know more about my job ask away.
But most businesses are honest about how they go about it. Abusing tipping like this is the opposite of that. Not to mention it puts customers and employees into an adversarial relationship, and manages to be an insult to both the employees and the customers.

Just be honest, pay the workers what they should be paid, and price the goods and services accordingly.
Exploitation by McCartney. It’s not a Beatles song. It’s fundamentally nothing.
I've lashed myself to the mast (so to speak) and forced myself to finish projects that I would've otherwise walked away from, and I'm so so glad I did.

> You can free yourself from this pain without lifting a finger.

Sometimes the cost of doing things is pain. I was going to say the cost of doing _great_ things is pain, but honestly, the cost of doing anything is usually some level of pain.
While I don't disagree, I think the main reason they failed had to do with spreading themselves too thin. Competing where they had no business competing.

When they launched, they made an Instant Pots, and it was a fairly good product, with good marketing. There were other pressure cookers before, but this was beyond easy to use -- and super Instagram and Facebook friendly to share cooking videos.

But then they expanded out to... Air Fryers, Coffee Makers, even Air Purifiers... and it's just too much. They weren't going up against old pressure cookers that hadn't really been updated in 40 years, they were going up against established modern brands like Nestle and Keurig, and whoever else.

And they never really established a reason for all the different devices to live under that brand... and probably lost quality control (as you said). And yeah, I mean... I got an Instant Pots as a housewarming gift in 2010, and I loved it. So I gave Instant Pots to a bunch of friends as housewarming gifts... and it never seemed like a hit with the people who received it. At one point someone told me, "Thanks, but I already have one..." So I figured I'd replace my old one, and holy hell the quality in like 2017 or so was not good.

Like you pointed out the measurements on the sides were not accurate. And every dish I had made in the old Instant Pot didn't cook right in the new one. (Probably because the temps were off.) I was an idiot and tossed the old Instant Pot I had before really trying the new one out... then when the new one sucked I stopped using it all together and never bought another one.

Edit... here's a pressure cooker from like 2004. It was such a pain to clean and no matter what I did it splattered steam and liquid all over when it was turned on. Instant Pot was so much easier to use than this thing was.

https://www.overstock.com/Home-Garden/Wolfgang-Puck-7.5-qt.-...
Microsoft Edge's enhance image feature is sending image URLs to Microsoft
I think you are trying to read something that wasn't meant to be technical documentation as if it was trying to be exact technical specifications. I'm not the original author, so I don't have reason to litigate this any further, and I'm not sure what you are arguing about at this point.
Also, a lot of the time, the government will bail them out, and they can continue doing that.
Reminds me of The Onion skit where a guy spent 15 years writing a book on ant eaters only to realize it was a horrible waste of time.

https://www.google.com/url?q=https://m.youtube.com/watch%3Fv...

Sometimes it best to trust your personal prioritization of when and when not to work on a project.
We can answer this intuitively.

Inflation is a mismatch of [desire/ability to purchase goods * purchasing power] and [volume of goods produced * cost to produce goods] that forces an adjustment in the price level. The options to fix high inflation, therefore, involve messing with one of those four variables.

High Interest rates can fix things to the extent that they are able to influence one of the above variables - usually by making things more expensive without changing the nominal price (via embedded interest expense). Taxes are another way to fix high inflation by reducing purchasing power / desire to buy things (without affecting nominal price level).

Technically, price controls can also "fix" measured inflation, with the unfortunate side effect of a goods shortage.

You have to always be careful and think about what you are measuring and what units of measure you are using when you talk about inflation.
The difficulty of making this work in practice is pretty high. It also isn't cheap, so I would guess not many.
There are a handful of subreddits (for example, one for recovering alcoholics, one for legal advice) that have decided that their value to the community is higher than the value of staying closed. So I think if it does get extended then the eventual outcome is that "general" subreddits will remain closed, and those dealing with, for lack of a better phrase, vulnerable communities, will show solidarity with weekly blackout days instead.
perhaps better verbiage would be in the absence of a concrete application currently under construction.
Have you considered using Pluto notebooks instead? They are designed to be reproducible (including version references to transitive dependencies). They are also reactive, so it is trivial to change the dataset.
Panic Releases Nova 11
> People already think restaurants are expensive, wait until they see restaurants that don't allow tipping.

But people will end up paying the same either way.
I tried forcing myself to finish a personal project before moving on to the next one. I've just ended up procrastinating and getting nothing done for the past 6 months. In turn, that has created a cycle of guilt and anxiety making me not want to touch any of my projects at all.
CMS publishes all their rates which is where almost all pricing is based off of (typically some multiple).
> this is the kind of tone deaf, consumer blaming crap that is going to get our current government booted out and replaced with a regressive, populist conservative government. Hooray. But I guess they deserve it?

But it’s also very true that they made the decisions that lead to this.

I’m Canadian so I’m in a similar boat to your country.

We’ve had a terrible government for thr past 10 years and they’ve made terrible spending decisions that have ruined Canada. I like your country, though, we’ll have to wait 3 more years to start to undo the damage the liberals have down to Canada so consider yourself lucky you aren’t from here:(

Rates were at historical lows while a normal Historical rate was around 5%.

If you planned your life around rates that were at levels never seen before then you did make a mistake and people should bear the brunt of that.

That was outright gambling I’d you managed your life around rates not returning to historical norms.

I feel that we should not treat people like helpless children and instead treat them like adults
Why should past access determine current access?

Legally that's nonsense. Trump, like everyone who has access to classified material has legal obligations. As a citizen, I'm deeply offended by this whole affair. Trump could easily have avoided it by following rules he was paid to follow, and swore to follow.
Also a good way to turn off students who have no interest in math from subjects they have interest in. I would have never become a SWE if I actually attempted a CS degree.
> I think this is pretty cool. Maybe I’ll buy some McDonalds today too.

Plenty of people will have plenty of issues with a major corporation. But it's worth pointing out that McDonald's is one of the most prominent fast food chains which has no problem with animal abuse in terms of products from horribly treated livestock animals. They have trouble even making their french fries livestock-torture free .

Maybe this issue doesn't personally matter to you, but it does create a huge problem for a company that does something so shamelessly unethical.
Rat King (Disambiguation)
I'm betting all subreddits soon turn into /r/eyeblech (gore/death/dismemberment gifs). Not necessarily illegal, but definitely not what you're looking for when you go to /r/awww
I immigrated to US, and I'd say Americans are direct.
They just try hard to make the words very polite. So polite, that Europeans take that for positiveness or indirectness. But it's just politeness.
But 4chan is also a complete cesspit. Like any place that adopts "free speech absolutist" attitudes. Reddit's heyday is long passed, but at least it is still very useful for grassroots information amalgamation. If you've ever had to google some issue, typing reddit into the query will land you some posts with discussion in them. Good luck finding that on 4chan.
This is trivially proven false. The money supply has been rapidly increasing for decades and there was no inflation https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/M2SL
If its multiple llm client requests, batched inference would be massively more efficient.

And for multiple services... Probably just better to run multiple cheap instances and/or load dynamically? The MI300 is super expensive.
I schedule meetings at 830am on Mondays because I am a monster.
If you pre-allocate a large enough buffer, you can keep a pointer to mark the boundary between the part where you have already stored data and the part still empty. Then re-implement malloc() to just move such pointer. Of course you must check for running out of allocated memory, etc. This simple approach assumes that you seldom delete entries, because it never reclaims the room occupied by deleted entries.
Anatomy of a Scientific Scandal
> "Following the science" just means paying attention to what science is telling us at the moment.

Science doesn't tell us anything. It's just a loose set of methods for investigating how the universe works. When you anthropomorphize it, it's kind of dumb and sounds a little like you're trying to deify it.

Don't follow science. Perform it. Read it. Think about it.

Don't believe in it. It's not a religion. It's not your young child that needs you to believe in it. Instead, suspect the truth while remaining skeptical. Know it. Learn it.

Using emotionally charged words takes you further away from what it's all about.

> It's a really common phrase,

But also a really bad one.
So tipping is accomplishing the opposite of encouraging good service?
Women are the largest spenders by far, the ultimate consumers.
Not at all - as long as they're earning a profit on each one large enough to justify having produced it, then they lose nothing by their products lasting a long time. The worst outcome might be that the market becomes saturated and everybody already has one or two, in which case the business just scales down and goes away, having earned a lot of money. But I doubt even that outcome in this case.
People in America buy things they do not need. Take for instance the obesity crisis here. Americans buy more food because they don’t go by “serving size.” Hence more money is spent to buy that food. They don’t think about do I really need that food? Am I eating because I am hungry or because it’s good? Do they stop? The high interest rates are supposed to act as a “punishment “ I think. But as you see debt keep climbing as does the weight of Americans because of no self control.
I mean, it's just the 'cost.' Not necessarily the 'cost to the patient.'

I understand that it's helpful to see for people who are under/uninsured, but for most of the people it'll just max out at out of pocket/annual deductible max (which for example is like $250 per annum for me).

Further, what hospitals charge to insurance is not necessarily the rate insurance pays either. My counselor charges my insurance $400 an hour, but insurance negotiates it to like $80, of which I pay $0.

The counseling office charges people who do not have insurance like $96 per session.

What hospitals charge is not necessarily cost to patient is all I'm saying.
Low-income residents can apply for E-bike lottery
Ask HN: What are some valuable projects or courses to become a back-end dev?
As a software engineer with several years of experience in mostly front-end & mobile, with some back-end work through full-stack roles, what are some great ways I can show off back-end skills on my resume? I'd like to transition from front-end to back-end with my next role.

I'm already brushing up on system design problems, but it would be great if there were some project ideas, courses, or certifications that the HN community finds very valuable.
I think they're just using the age of the law and the illegal action as proxies for saying "conservatives are oppressing women".

Whether it's disingenuous or just a writer being creative, I can't decide.
How do you have 40mm rows of data on Show HN for only ~126,000 stories?
More importantly, company-ran pension plans should be outlawed because they are a morass of perverse incentives and opportunities for quasi-legal theft. To put it simply, it is often the incentive of the people who make decisions about the pensions to mismanage them.
Amazing work! Suprising to hear that he had to heart that the US had to embrace immigration as part of it's identity while there were large xenophobic sentiments. Nothing new under the sun!

To this day, I'm still appalled that child labor laws don't apply to international goods - it's a little nuts that we say we're against it, but we allow the sale of good made from it still. It'd be neat to force manufacturers to prove no child labor to export to no child labor countries. Anyhoot
> I think millions of US citizens would subscribe.

And why would millions of US citizens be interested in such a service? If they have insurance, insurance pays most of the costs. And this is the reason medical costs are on an upward spiral in the US: consumers are not incentivized to shop around.
> They wrote: “It is our strong belief that in the 21st century, in the shadow of the overturning of Roe v Wade, it is never in the public interest to prosecute women in these circumstances.”

Well this is in the UK so I don't know what the US situation has anything to do with this.

But anyway, there was a fairly similar case about a decade ago after a 38-week abortion.[1] For reference, 38 weeks is the expected duration of a pregnancy.

Would it be okay to have an abortion during delivery? Right after the onset of labour? 1 minute before? A day before? Where exactly do you put the limit here?

[1]: https://www.theguardian.com/world/2013/jun/12/appeal-jail-te...
Whilst there has been mention of the 1993 "McDonald's Treasure Land Adventure", I'm surprised nobody has called out their previously lost DS Game[1]. The game was distributed to McDonald’s locations throughout Japan in 2010 for the training of existing employees[2].

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-e6xOBCAVvA&ab_channel=NickR...

[2] https://kotaku.com/we-can-all-finally-learn-how-to-make-big-...
> As an aside, I wouldn't be at all surprised if the `open` alias was added to Debian to copy (and I mean this affectionately) macOS. Otherwise `xdg-open` might have just been called `open` from the beginning.

xdg-open was called xdg-open because the name open was already taken by another Linux command - to run a program on a new virtual console. However, since virtual consoles are used far less than they once were, eventually people decided to reserve the obvious name for the common function - so open got renamed to openvt, and open became an alias for xdg-open. It also helped prevent the confusion for people coming from macOS to Linux, trying to use open and getting a completely different command instead, and then asking “why do I have to put xdg- first???”
Whenever someone wishes for a film adaptation of Blood Meridian, I recommend The Proposition. I'll be amazed if any Blood Meridian movie is as good.
I mean the 35GB version of Falcon is maybe not something you'd want to use in production

Also ironically, this version of Falcon will require CUDA.
The person who makes the subreddit is the head mod; they can add others. Some subs do voting, or solicit nominations for new mods.