skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well I'm happy they consider it modest and stable because most people I know consider economists insane and unstable.

> $1 in 1924 is equivalent in purchasing power to about $18.37 today, an increase of $17.37 over 100 years. The dollar had an average inflation rate of 2.95% per year between 1924 and today, producing a cumulative price increase of 1,737.28%.

> This means that today's prices are 18.37 times as high as average prices since 1924, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics consumer price index. A dollar today only buys 5.444% of what it could buy back then.

This is at a time where technology is making everything cheaper mind you...
This can be turned off. It’s one of the first things I do when getting a new Mac.
There will be a lot of obvious stuff invented in the future that we aren't thinking about now.
>I don't think they would have sold.

Because?
You are either a Musk shill or don’t use Twitter. Cis is absolutely censored. Any active twitter user that naturally uses cis/cisgender knows this. Some posts make it through clearly, but a ton don’t. It depends on how it is written and whatever is flagging stuff.
Well, it would be a constructed language if you did it intentionally, but your point stands in that you can make a new language.
I answered your question honestly. You don't have to agree with my assumption or opinion. What matters (for the argument at hand) is if the facts were minimally enough to justify my opinion. You hinted that I might be giving up without trying to post, which was not the case.

> In my experience, HN is generally anti-Musk

I agree with this. I found the early moderation on this comment section to be suspiciously pro-Musk on a site that usually isn't.
Do you use twitter? Cis and cisgender are absolutely flagged a ton of the time.
I gotta say, Datadog does this pretty well. They manage all their state (just information state, not like user sessions lol) in the URL, which makes it easy to integrate with and dynamically generate links and share information, and manages to stay human readable.
Use this https://livebench.ai
It's a better benchmark.
You can and should keep being a parent after divorce. Staying in itself is not necessarily going to "make" a spouse happy, if it did splitting up would less often be a consideration, but notwithstanding they have their own responsibility to see to it and they can be happy after marriage.
>x86 needs to die.

Because?
Apparent backstory:

> Some of the backstory here (it's the funniest fucking backstory ever): it's lately been circulating --- though I think this may have been somewhat common knowledge among practitioners, though definitely not to me --- that the "random" seeds for the NIST P-curves, generated in the 1990s by Jerry Solinas at NSA, were simply SHA1 hashes of some variation of the string "Give Jerry a raise".

> At the time, the "pass a string through SHA1" thing was meant to increase confidence in the curve seeds; the idea was that SHA1 would destroy any possible structure in the seed, so NSA couldn't have selected a deliberately weak seed. Of course, NIST/NSA then set about destroying its reputation in the 2000's, and this explanation wasn't nearly enough to quell conspiracy theories.

> But when Jerry Solinas went back to reconstruct the seeds, so NIST could demonstrate that the seeds really were benign, he found that he'd forgotten the string he used!

* https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37784499#unv_37784770
Right, but that doesn't excuse the headline.
My pleasure. Thanks for taking a peek.
Wow, that is terrible. It would be trivial to track recently rented homes on Zillow or Redfin and ask the renters to use the figure on the rental contracts from those.
There's a qualitative difference between games, stories, books and movies and a platform that purports to present real, organic people and opinions to you. It fundamentally changes the way you engage with the content.
Behind the SCI-FI Scenes: The Making of UFO, Space 1999, Terrahawks, and More [video]
My setup is this: drop all traffic except 80 and 443, autoupdate, Backup the Container-Volumes to Backblaze with restic.

I got hacked less often than 1Password or Okta, so I guess I am on par with the professionals, afaik (I give you that) :)
The title was curious to me because I expected more a post about the `intersects` function, e.g the pip algorithm... turns out it's more about the complexity involved by the number of objects to test, which in the end is also interesting.
>>The index for shelter rose 0.4 percent in July, accounting for nearly 90 percent of the monthly increase in the all items index.

Shelter seems to be the most tightly coupled item to interest rates. This to me seems like this will create a more hawkish fed.

I have heard some people say that higher interest rates are causing housing to go up because people aren't moving or building houses, but I don't think the fed has the same opinions. I would think the fed would not like to have a 0% interest rate for some time seeing as how it messed up the housing market for a decade.

Best case we see little to no housing appreciation over the next 10 years and that will bring us back to normal. Hopefully we don't see an appreciation like we have the last 10 years, that would not be a sustainable system and would likely further deteriorate the american dream.

Food inflation seems to be doing well, so that is encouraging.
I personally found Best Buy's Insignia brand to be the most reliable one. I usually get 6-12 months of heavy use out of those, while Apple's usually broke after only a month or two.
I’m 44. Interesting idea. My pain is top of the back hips. But could be. It doesn’t sound like it’s treated any differently than arthritis or random joint pain? Is it worth getting diagnosed?
Empirical observation of the last 10 years? Cue No True Conservative, etc.
An interesting point, perhaps it's just me, but my initial reaction to this was that, for purposes of comparison, the volume of "usable" or maybe inhabitable land be measured instead, as opposed to the volume of the entire planet including mantle, core, etc. this graphic seems very prone to misinterpretation and usage as a memetic weapon against globalization, as it is.
Not a cosmologist, so I'll defer to any simulators who are more up-to-date with the field than I am, but the papers linked from wikipedia are about the fitting of models to existing data, and by using a more complete model, they can better constrain values in the models; whereas the massive 3D simulations are looking at a different problem, and go through a rigorous level of validation and cross-checking, with different microphysics tested and examined. Both dark matter and dark energy fall out of GR—they can both be zero, but they can also be non-zero.
> This is at a time where technology is making everything cheaper mind you...

If this were true, then there would be no inflation.
I would encourage everybody who thinks so to pursue basic political and philosophical education. Perhaps with a dash of history.

This definition is plainly wrong on so many levels that it's practically impossible to engage with. But I'll make that mistake and engage on two points.

First, it implies that conservative position has somehow consistent features across time and space. There is difference between conservative in Germany, USA and China. Not to mention conservative in early, mid and late 20th century.

Second, ignoring legal norms is neither stated, nor implicated position of conservative political movements. At very worst, we can accuse them of maintaining laws with discriminatory intents. But not of flaunting those same laws.
Do oil next!
It is a flawed mechanism. Because homeowners are merely speculating based on Zillow or whatever.

They should really build a Kafka pipeline of actual rents from various geographies and get real data.
I'll never forget the day I thought I might change from one station to the next by walking, because they were right next to each other on the metro map – only to discover they were actually a couple of miles apart.

Or the time a relative visiting the city took the wrong train because when they needed to go north, the metro map showed northbound trains as eastbound in that area.

I think there is a compromise to be made. The best example of it I've found is the Stockholm metro map[1], which has straight, artificial lines but where the spacing and geometry between stations is still relatively faithful to reality. (Compare to what I assume is the real geography[2].)

[1]: http://www.bevenhall.se/tbana/tunnelb.jpg

[2]: https://pbs.twimg.com/media/BzU070lCEAASgqr.jpg
A lot better quality of training data and instruction tuning (data again). There is no other secret sauce.
Then surely he wouldn't be training on tweets.
2-3% is the rate of inflation that has been shown, historically, to allow the monetary authorities and those close to them to transfer the wealth of the nation's public to themselves without (much) turmoil.

Any more than 2-3%, and you'd begin to notice that your children are being systematically impoverished, and revolt. Keep it at 2-3%, and you'll die before you notice, apparently.
As someone who has been working remotely for a worldwide organization even before the pandemic, I wholeheartedly disagree with this statement.
We like to host stuff :) If I am faithful to myself I might be paying more than I would if I wouldn't self-host
Well you don't get paid in 1924 dollars do you?
Are you absolutely sure there is no Arrakis involved in the choosing of that acronym?
It looks like the first argument passed to tagged templates is always the same across all invocations for the same callsite.

> This allows the tag to cache the result based on the identity of its first argument. To further ensure the array value's stability, the first argument and its raw property are both frozen, so you can't mutate them in any way.

https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Refe...
It's time! We can finally talk about AMD's 12-core and 16-core Ryzen 9 9900X and 9950X CPUs. Sadly, it's not all good news... fixes are coming...
Fun NI archeology story.

When I was there in the early 2010s, I met a greybeard hardware engineer with a big chip mask poster on his cube wall. He told me they lost the schematics and all documentation to one of their first timing chips that was used in lots of products. They ended up calling the manufacturer and asking for the mask image back, and any question anyone had had to be reverse engineered from the mask.
Even zero mass particles interact with gravity. Anything with energy does.

Having non zero mass means that at least in theory we could slow them down to get a better look at them. But so far we have no idea how, which means that we don't even know what the mass actually is. We just know from the way from the types of neutrinos observed that they can change type, and they couldn't do that if their mass were zero.
> This is at a time where technology is making everything cheaper mind you...

Automation is just one factor of supply and demand curve movements. Supply (and demand) of labor, money, energy, good weather, etc are others.
Do you consider loosing half your long term savings within 24-36 years modest and stable?
We are planning other electrolytes beyond zinc-iodine (including iron salts), but this one happens to be practical for getting started due to widespread availability, tolerance to oxygen (avoiding requirements of purging with inert gas), and low hydrogen evolution rates (quite unlike iron-salt systems, which are practically H2 electrolyzers!).
You know about inflation, don't you? Even if you don't know about "inflation" specifically, most people of employment age would have at least heard of the concept of "prices going up". In that case I'm not sure what type of deception (ie. scam) is going on here.
Like all bls, fed, & dol there are multiple series that are useful for different discussions. The “headline” rate for CPI includes food and energy.

And this is a national inflation number, of course there is variance by locality. Table 4 digs into some of that variance.
GDPR only covers europeans. Also I doubt very much it applies to publicly accessible data.
The musk factor is starting to hurt them. I have friends who have told me they'd like a tesla but won't buy one because of Musk. I don't think they can name the CEO or senior leadership of another car brand.
Palo Alto Networks welcomed guests with branded lampshade-wearing hostesses
You're right that it's not exactly n^2. For the i-th element we perform (n - i - 1) comparisons (indexing from 0). This adds up to a total of (n - 1) * n / 2 comparisons. (see https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Triangular_number)

In the end it doesn't make a difference for big-O analysis because it's used to describe the behavior when n approaches infinity, where the quadratic factor takes over.
Try tweeting the word cisgender. That alone should be the end of all association about Musk and free speech.
Welcome to fiat currency backed capitalism
Is there a way to allocate cost to every pod on a node when node cost is given without break down by resource type and pod resources are not in same ratio as node resources?

Lets say node has 8 CPUs and 32 GB RAM (1:4 ratio). If every pod uses same ratio for its CPU:MEM then math is simple: node cost is split across all pods proportional to their resource allocation.

How to make fair calculation if pod resource ratio is different? In extreme it is still simple - lets say there is a pod with 8 CPU and 2 GB RAM, because no pods can fit into node whole node cost is allocated to that pod.

What if running pod is 6 CPU and 16 GB RAM and another pod with 2 CPU and 16 GB RAM is squeezed in. How to allocate node cost to each? It can't be just node cost / # of pods, because intiutively beefier pods should recive larger share of node cost as they prevent more smaller pods to fit in, but how exactly to calculate it? "weight" of pod on CPU dimenstion is different than on MEM dimension.
That's intentional, to incentive people investing their money instead of stuffing it in their mattress, where it doesn't help anyone. As long as wages raise as well, it's not a problem. You shouldn't compare prices to prices 100 years ago, but purchasing power 100 years ago to purchasing power now.
Kinda too late to think about "brand damage" since their parent company is already named "The Swatch Group", and this was actually already a talking point at the time the parent company was renamed: https://www.hodinkee.com/articles/swatch-name-nick-hayek
> So long as you can sue them for your full damages when it goes wrong.

Generally, you cannot.
> What I mean is that however mature it is, it's still yet another thing.

That's definitely true. And I didn't have scientific applications in mind as I wrote, either. I was thinking of domains where external DSLs for configuration are already predominant, and also of DSLs that I've enjoyed working with and their particular advantages. But everything you're saying makes perfect sense to me.

> And maybe the user is curious: "how is this used?". There are editor actions like "go to definition" or "find references" which they can use to find more information. Those will be interrupted if the language is different.

Right, the validation errors your config lang hands you might tell you what's wrong, but they won't be Python or R or $PROGLANG errors. It would be extra and special work to somehow get an editor to know how to jump between those two worlds, and I'm not even immediately sure how I'd try to do it if I wanted to.

> For now I'm focused on how to help users who aren't accustomed to navigating a project with files in more than one language (scientists mostly), and I just don't think the juice is worth the squeeze re: creating more than one world, one for them and one for "proper" devs.

I have to admit that I think you might be right, partial as I am to some fancy new config langs. But on some level it's already the case that those two separate worlds exist, right? Polyglot projects and companies are super common in software.

> that "learn scheme" item on my todo list.

I'm doing this right now in a real casual way with some friends! We're reading a chunk of The Little Schemer every other week. The book is easy, and that pace is gentle. If you're interested in joining or following along, feel free to DM me on NixOS Discourse.
It's in the graph image, CE: 88.7%
Photos

https://www.reddit.com/r/womenintech/comments/1erp1cm/palo_a...
Or just ask RealPage what they're going to set rents to next month.
The Tube map is roughly geographic. Amersham really is North West of London. Waterloo really is South of the river. It doesn't try to preserve the geographic integrity you'd need for say, a walking map but it also isn't willing to just put a station where it would fit best aesthetically despite being completely wrong for geography.
I don't lose it because I invest my savings in assets that grow at a rate faster than inflation. Inflation encourages investment, vs hoarding cash with an expectation that paper is going to hold value into the future. It's just paper, it has no productive value. Currency transfers value, assets hold value.

TLDR Accumulate assets at favorable prices to invest for your future.

https://academic.oup.com/qje/article/134/3/1225/5435538
> pricing is competitive with Algolia's

Not sure if good or bad based on HN complaints about Algolia's pricing
It is useful for the geography to be at least close-to-correct, because step 1 of navigating a transit map is deciding if transit is the best way to go. The tube map is well known for having spots that make this deceptive, e.g. tourists would take the tube from Bank to Mansion House, although it would often be faster to walk.
Back before 2009, early iPhones didn't have cut/copy and paste. Folks had to figure out a good scheme that worked with touch screens.
Lol, a random person sharing their obvious opinion about ethics of eating meat is totally, undeniably different than one of the world's most powerful men legitimately and honestly accusing a rescue worker of being a pedophile.

No one is going to get investigated or have their careers ruined because a vegan called them a murder, obviously.

Unreal what sort of knots someone will tie themselves into to excuse this type of behavior.
Should you apply before or after merging?
Here is a man that painted his own highway sign: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=26-4oARwfF4
Well, what I have done is this analysis:

1. If for some reason a state-based actor takes interest in me, I'm boned no matter what I do. I wouldn't trust any hosted service in that circumstance and that includes the service I'm running Vaultwarden on. My vault isn't even what they'd necessarily attack; they'll go straight after my bank and straight after my other high-value accounts and there's nothing I can do about that either.

2. My self-hosted Vaultwarden setup will defeat any random scanner and the majority of random Joe Schmoe Hacker guys. In principle it even defeats a casual insider on my hosting service because just grabbing a disk image actually shouldn't help them much; they need to compromise Vaultwarden (not just the OS generally, Vaultwarden specifically) somehow, and probably actually my Vaultwarden client too.

The rest of your concerns hypothesize a class of attacker I think borders on, but is perhaps not quite, nonexistent. I'm not really concerned about the super-skilled hacker, who is limited to only my vault as their attack vector, and apparently has very fresh if not zero-day vulns that they are willing to deploy against me and specifically me, only me, their payoff for their personalized and specialized hacking effort is just that they get specifically my (encrypted) vault and nobody else's. That is a very specific level[1] of interest in me this hacker, that is not defeated by my current setup, but is defeated by what you outline, has in me.

Edit: Actually what makes me the most nervous overall is compromises of the client, not the self-hosted server I run. For practical purposes 100% of my risk in this setup is there.

[1]: https://www.shamusyoung.com/twentysidedtale/?p=55166
Neutrinos can interact with atoms, producing high-energy charged particles.
Yep, my bad. Fixed now.
Not sure I enjoy it. It's aesthetically pleasing at first, but then it just annoys me.

All maps have problems with representing distance and space in a 2D form, but this become a little absurd. As an artistic experiment I'd give him a pass except he explicitly said:

"Let's get the geography as well because, with maps, shapes and geography are important. Let's try to make my map better than TfL in every way".

He then absolutely butchers the geography in terms of relative or absolute position, changes the shape of the Thames in weird and unfamiliar ways and makes it hard to reason about distances in many cases (Note: don't try and walk from Richmond to East Putney, as it's a lot further than it looks on that map: about half the distance (4.9mi) from Richmond to Farringdon (10.3mi).

I understand why maps get redesigned into different forms, and generally I love it if you're communicating a new idea about distance, space, or some other data point. But I don't really get what the idea behind this is other than "circles".
Carlota Perez and the AI Revolution
> This also may have been escalated due to the fact Mr Musk laid off large swathes of employees when he took control of the platform.

LOL.

A few things:

Musk is, if nothing, the old school fail fast valley type. Fix it and do it again. Iterate.

I expect things to go wrong during peak events of things that are outside your core competency. This isn't a people problem it's a hardware and capacity problem. One that if your ok with "Fail fast" and "iterate" is great.

Musk mouth isn't doing him any good. He seems to be more keen on spouting nonsense about DDOS rather than owning the L and moving forward.
Yeah I am self-hosting with a VPN and following all the best practices I know (not my expertise), not surprised there's some warnings going around.
What interest rate are you assuming on savings and investments, and why is it less than the historical average?
My dad grew up on a farm, and latter regretted not inventing the large round baler that most farmers use - he already knew about small round bales, so the only thing missing was make them larger and then haul them on a tractor instead of lifting by hand as you did the small bales. Despite saying the above for years it never occurred to him to invent the large square baler which the same concept (haul with a tractor), but stack better. Everything was known and so obvious in hindsight.
Rents are tracked separately, but weighted less than OER, presumably because most people own their houses. See "Rent of primary residence" and "Owners' equivalent rent of residences" in https://www.bls.gov/news.release/cpi.t02.htm
I didn't try Headlamp, but I moved to AptKube from Lens and been happy since then. It might not be a best in class, but it is snappy and doesn't require any cloud accounts.
You're half right. In a sense, food and energy should be included, but the problem is that they're much more volatile--you'd reliably have a huge surge of inflation in the US as gas gets more expensive in the summer, and deflation in the winter as prices go down. This would make it much harder to understand the numbers you were seeing.

"Core inflation is 4%, which is high" is understandable, "Inflation is -1%, but that's actually bad because it's November" is going to make communication basically impossible for non-experts.

I've always thought there ought to be a way to do some kind of damped average, so that you can detect "food has been rising in price for the past few years", but ignore "gas prices surged after memorial day", but it's hard to think through the details and find something that makes sense.

Jobs numbers work the same way, btw...we adjust for seasonal labor.