skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Doubt it. FTX has shown crypto is completely irrelevant to the rest of the economy.
Software has been automating itself for 75 years. Automation cannibalizing itself forever. And yet there are more programmers than ever. AI will just expand the amount of software or create whole new fields on top.
My company’s revenue mostly comes from people paying for services, the IRA is mainly good for helping some of these new technologies reach economies of scale.

Good luck out there!
I'm curious about ISLisp. There's some Japanese devs who have been posting about it on /r/lisp lately, regarding Easy-ISlisp, and it looks like a reasonable middle ground between Scheme and Common Lisp.

The problem, of course, is that there isn't an open implementation that runs on Windows.
> Top comment on this post right now is a dumb, dismissive joke.

Is it fair to call it the top comment if it's the only comment? And downvoted, nonetheless.

And while it was a joke, I actually think it makes a valid point. As an individual, I'm incredibly wary whenever I see these "Field X is going to explode with jobs!" announcements, because they analyses are usually quite simplistic.

I mean, we were saying the same things about solar jobs 10 years ago, and there was a ton of excitement. That was then followed by tons of companies going bankrupt and jobs disappearing because they couldn't compete with "the China price". With globalization slowing down and decoupling I'm not saying that fate will repeat itself, but I still think some healthy skepticism is warranted.
To be fair I am using divinci-003 and not chatgpt and the prompt includes the first two examples. So the prompt goes all the way to "Question: What is tomorrow's date?"
I think it's more that the crypto crash and SVB liquidity issues are dominoes from the interest rate environment. SVB wasn’t particularly deep in crypto AFAIK, although if I’m remembering correctly I think I once met someone on a specifically crypto-focused team there. (It stands out in my memory because I consider it a minor red flag when dealing with banks.)
At SXSW, It’s Out with the Crypto, in with the Chatbots
Coal consumption will not go down if Australia stops exporting coal. It's a fungible commodity. Whoever uses Australia coal would just move to another source if prices are increased to pay for the unreleased carbon.

If you cannot ensure a consumer is affected, it won't change consumption (which is what we want).
Looking into this right now. I'm looking through logs for your session, and I don't see any unusual accounts names being returned (looks like you're just using one specific one, won't name it here). I will keep looking
"Whereas humans are limited in the kinds of explanations we can rationally conjecture, machine learning systems can learn both that the earth is flat and that the earth is round. They trade merely in probabilities that change over time."

Chomsky has a great point here. Humans have such a strong prior for the world that they polarize their beliefs quickly. For most humans, for most thoughts, saying "80% chance X is true" and "I believe X is true" and "I 100% believe X is true" are identical statements.

This is such a strong tendency that most of the Enlightenment was the radical idea that beliefs can be partially updated based on reason and evidence, with less appeal to polarizing emotion. This shows up in day to day learning as well as we predict our way around the world assuming almost everything will behave as it did last time.

In this way, AI learning and human learning are in fact different.

But Chomsky is wrong about some key points. First, an AI that doesn't polarize its beliefs like humans could still achieve human level cognition. It may not come to the same conclusions in the same way, but I don't think this proves it cannot come to conclusions at all.

Chomsky is also wrong that GPT3.x is not a step in the direction. Most of his observations / screenshots are heavily limited by the trust & safety module which was programmed by humans, not learned. Sydney clearly proved the true capabilities.

Finally, I have to say I'm super impressed that Chomsky, 96 years old with many lifetimes worth of contribution to humanity, is still reading dense technical papers like LLMs ability to learn non human grammars. I hope he's able to continue experimenting, reading, and learning.
ah ok, it must have changed since last I looked into it.
Neither of those cases really need an operator -- Prometheus and cert-manager both have code that watches for changes on ingresses/services/custom resources and reacts to changes (using permissions granted via RBAC). I've used both without an operator and still use Prometheus without one.
> Judging from a few quick searches, there are more Facebook employees in the UK than in Ireland which is their main base of EU operations.

Regardless of employee count in the UK office, it's only 2% of the market. I have no doubt about the choice I'd make if were faced with the same choice: especially since companies already have plans to decrease headcount.
I've been running a stolen domain name recovery service for a few years now. Even though hacking into someone's account and transferring the domain name to themselves or transferring it to another domain registrar is a crime, it's never prosecuted (when they come to us the first thing we have them do is file a police report).

The problem is that most domain registrars won't help get your domain name back. Many domains are stolen because they hacked the email address and not the domain registrar account (even though that's how they got access). Most domain registrars don't care at all, and won't help. And there are no current ICANN policies for dealing with stolen domain names. Even UDRP is not set up for dealing with stolen domains. Although we were successful getting one back via UDRP since the business was using the domain previously and we ended up claiming 'commonlaw trademark'.

This is one reason why we've been so successful getting stolen domain names back for clients: we use some alternative methods, such as actually talking to people at the registrars involved and talking with the domain thief, to get domains back.
If you loan out deposits you are already set for a bank run. All it takes is the depositors to ask for their money back.

One deposit. One loan. One withdrawal request.
I never said anything was wrong with it. I only claimed that's not the motivation for everyone, and in my own startups, I prefer people who are motivated by passion for the work over those who are motivated just by income potential.

That's not a value judgement, that's just being interested in finding people who are more on the same page as me.
uncomfortable or not I would expect the keyboard might type a lot of extra "S"s when you use it.
As an OEM the ones we deployed definitely saw (and are probably still seeing) production. I can personally confirm off the top of my head that Proctor & Gamble, Revlon, Duracell, Mars Candy, Bausch & Lomb, Pfizer, Gilead Sciences, Boehringer Ingelheim (and more) use Cognex cameras in their product packaging lines.

The promise is - as you say yourself - in systems that are easily maintained by non-vision experienced engineers. As I noted in another post, these are usually controls engineers that overwhelmingly prefer ladder logic on their PLCs and have little exposure to modern software engineering practices such as source control. Obviously it's not "up in an afternoon" - any sales rep that promised that got sent away (Keyence, I'm looking at you) - debugging consists of a lot of product test runs and more mechanical/controls work and definitely takes more than a day.

I tried on more than one occasion to put forward PC-based systems, but the customers wanted the smart cameras. Though I did frequently use OpenCV for batch image analysis in-house, I ought to write an article or two about that bit.
> If they locked deposits for a period of time they could safely (and morally) loan that money out without lying

Are fixed deposits not common in the US?
Why is that a metric that matters?
friend of mine owns a small roofing company that has almost 100% pivoted to solar installs and only does a new roof if the old roof needs to be replaced before panels can be put on.

He has jobs booked out 8 months now. Its funny because he tells me his parents were so upset he started a roofing company and didn't go to college and now he makes more per year then most software engineers even at large tech companies.

He also said he's having issues hiring dependable people even though he says he's offering a really good salary+benefits.
Those of us with regular migraines are experienced with the "no external stimulation" rule. Checking a phone or hearing someone open the door to check on you just brings a fresh wave of pain. Unfortunately the pain even in quiet times is usually too distracting to get any good thinking done. Sleeping too much makes the headache worse, and anything you eat is unlikely to stay down. The boredom of a migraine day is unlike anything else I've experienced.
You can have that today.

Rough outline to get you hacking: Run `setxkbmap -print | xkbcomp -xkb - -` and edit super/hyper/meta keys to your liking. Install result with `xkbcomp my-cool-layout.xkb $DISPLAY`.

IMO APL is best implemented as a new input method rather than a layout, add a new .mim file into /usr/share/m17n.
metrics don't work very well for this. find a good independent bookstore who will recommend you books based on what you like. they know the good stuff. find the writers you like and pay attention to what they recommend.

for the rest of the books, my life hack is to watch/listen to summaries about books, or find videos or interviews where the writer talks about the book. so many non-fiction books should be a blog post. don't be afraid to skim.
Per account.

Edit: It seems I am incorrect.

> The standard deposit insurance coverage limit is $250,000 per depositor, per FDIC-insured bank, per ownership category. Deposits held in different ownership categories are separately insured, up to at least $250,000, even if held at the same bank.
Most acclaimed or popular books are mixed. The trick is to vary the speed and depth of your reading. Read slow and enjoy the most informative parts. Skim the boring sections or chapters. A good book gives you a sense of awe and wonder that makes you look up from the page and think about what you just read. You can use that as a guide post as to whether it’s worth finishing a book. Always read a sample before buying.
I used to be on Versio, but moved to TransIP after the acquisition of Versio by TWS.

TransIP is not exactly the cheapest, but they work fine. Vimexx (which is under the same company as TransIP) is cheaper (closer to pre-TWS Versio pricing), but I'm a bit hesitant to trust a 'budget' registrar again.
That's the same argument made in the article: they'd rather drop the UK and keep E2EE than weaken E2EE to keep the UK market.
A lot of 'x1' should be 'x2' in the examples
its the most cynical response ive seen in a long time, to basically reiterate a fundamental limitation of modern central banking in response to the very event thats occurring.
> If they locked deposits for a period of time they could safely (and morally) loan that money out without lying, and, in fact, there wouldn't need to be a reserve ratio at all.

Until the borrower doesn't (or can't) pay back the loan...

"Safe" and "moral" seem like inherently relevant words here and I'm unconvinced that you're proposal would be overall beneficial compared to the increased circulation we enable today.
>... everyone should know...

I'm going to go out on a limb and say that that might not be common knowledge.
Essentially always whenever I see statements like that they ignore larger systemic forces at play so I don't think that it's unreasonable.
Just like sealed lifetime oil transmissions, its all car manufacturers ploy to artificially lower maintenance costs to appease leasing/rental clients. They dont care about car wear as long as it survives lease term.
In the social sciences you have Talcott Parsons, and Niklas Luhmann, that see society as a social system. To some extend the author does explain social systems, with taking the system theory from technical systems, which is kind of the origin of those theories. It is a very useful theory, but lacking in a lot of ways. For example social systems theory doesn't account for the dynamism of society. It more or less shows a static picture of what we know. But societal structures have a history and a movement in the future. Also human agency is absent, that we are not determined by some laws like machines, but have agency. Lastly what can be critisized is the inherent functionalism. In a system everything is assigned a function, and mostly exists because of its function. This doesn't need to be true in reality.
I just tried to login to svb.connect.com and it is giving me a popup to scan an QR code from the app. The app now gives me a popup requiring two factor auth (which it hadn’t ever before) with a phone number that I don’t have access to. I luckily don’t have much money in this account. As a bootstrapped founder, what would I need to do to get my money if SVB goes under?
'Funny' riff that you made me think of is to do 'trash pile shadow art' of a gun in your luggage. :D
Sadly, that is a standard procedure for many current businesses.
Do things until you get caught, then say it was a mistake and apogolize.

Of course there are real mistakes, but this one was quite difficult to make…
The red-pill was extremely helpful for me.
Well, styled components also has a plain object syntax which I think a lot of people prefer me included.
yes I thought perhaps I should remove it but the editing window had passed
I think ChatGPT draws knowledge more from web tutorials than documentation. Old syntax is really prevalent in those. And pieces written in old syntax don't state it's old.
The solar industry did explode with jobs ten years ago, and has kept growing since.

The thing that didn’t work out were some high profile panel manufacturing plays, but the solar industry as a whole has grown and employs more people than the oil and gas industry.

In fact, the “China price” is responsible for a lot of that growth, because it’s made the economics of solar irresistible in many places.

More info on jobs and industry size: https://www.seia.org/solar-industry-research-data
While that would obviously solve the (relatively minor, all things considered) problem of bank runs, the demand for long term loans is not nearly as large as the supply of long term money. Maturity transformation provides real value to the economy by consolidating short term deposits into things like mortgages and long term business loans.

Imagine if you could only get 3-year mortgages, after which the entire cost of the house had to be repaid. That would make home ownership unattainable for the vast majority of the population. Alternatively, if you could not access your savings for 10-30 years after depositing I bet a lot of people would not bother at all.
True, it was Estelle. Thanks.
Yes, it does.

Lying is wrong[1]. Therefore, it is bad to base your banking system on it. It's the typical thing where the costs to the system accrete over time and then cause a crisis: the elites are bailed out, the taxpayers eat it.

There wouldn't need to be a reserve ratio. A dollar could, in theory, be lent out an infinite number of times, so long as that dollar were lent (and saved) at increasingly shorter durations. At any given point of time, a single person "owns" that dollar. Of course, the market would signal what dollars were available when. And, also, loan losses would need to be covered out of other profits by banks (who would need to charge service fees for, well, the services they provide, rather than hiding behind long/short duration arbitrage)

(I'm also in favor of a citizens dividend for controlling money growth, and a modern debt jubilee per Steve Keen. So, yes, you can safely ignore anything I say as implausible, almost certainly wrong, and unlikely to ever be realistically considered by the powers that be. This has one advantage, however: I will never be proven wrong :)

[1] - see all moral traditions across all cultures, or ask mom
> It’s by no means ridiculous to assume that this might happen here too, and in fact publishing analyses that make the assumption might be exactly what helps make conservation a priority and breaks those same assumptions.

Power consumption has become a serious problem with auto "infotainment" systems.
There are cars running Unreal Engine in the dashboard.
There's a noticeable reduction in EV range.

(Also a tendency to have too much electronics running while the vehicle is parked. Teslas are noted for this. There's "sentry mode", and "summon mode", and WiFi, and remote updates, and telemetry, and apps phoning home...[1] This can be a worse problem than power consumption for the electronics while driving, since most vehicles are driven a small number of hours per day.)

[1] https://teslamotorsclub.com/tmc/threads/battery-drain-while-...
Give us the gist!
At what point would the magnets lose their strength?
Anyone holding long term bonds they bought before the fed raised rates is in liquidity trouble. The question is if those institutions will have a run or not.
What percentage of Hacker News users are Software Developers? Climate Tech sounds great for a variety of engineers, but software jobs are going to be quite limited. Plus when you compare these more non-fungible industries where software gets paid really well, I imagine many of these climate tech jobs will be quite a hair cut for many devs.
The moral obligation to allow equal participation of different groups who are already here follows from the concept of democracy. But that does not imply anything about how people within a country should view prospective immigrants. That the founders embraced certain principles because they were dealing with a union that already included disparate groups. They never confronted, much less addressed, the prospect of immigration changing the culture of already established communities.

The moral question here is more fundamental than your over-generalization of the founders’ intent. Human beings have a right to self determination, and they have the freedom of association. You don’t lose that right just because you were born in America.
I mean augmented reality has been extremely hard even for normal uses without the extreme environment of welding involved. Even Apple still hasn’t nailed it yet according to reports. Hard to see how a welding company could succeed where Apple and Meta struggle.
That’s true however there is a limit.

> The standard insurance amount is $250,000 per depositor, per insured bank, for each account ownership category. [1]

1: https://www.fdic.gov/resources/deposit-insurance/brochures/d...
Download latency is important in many contexts.
Please define the uncommon words you use...
> #private: […] This is not recommended for TypeScript projects, instead just use the existing private keyword.

Why not?
I was told the opposite: now that the feature is in JS natively, it can be used.
> would think new manufacturing jobs in the US would be increasingly robotic over that timeframe

We're a long way from robots that can look at my roof, climb it, install solar panels and hook them up to my power supply.
There is a product called a Certificate of Deposit[1], but I don’t hear much about them. They seem like quite a bit of hassle for not much more interest.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Certificate_of_deposit
Close! NIST is under the Department of Commerce. They do operate with net profit (or attempt to do so). My understanding is USCIS is set up similarly for immigrant benefit processing.
"hard to digest" and "causes an allergic reaction" are two different things.
> capture 100s of millions of tons of C02 from atmosphere

It's way more efficient to capture it at the source, ie. the coal plant. But nobody wants to talk about that because that would cost coal companies money and that's not allowed. They want to spew the pollution for free to keep coal energy "cheap" while the whole world has to pay for the cleanup.
Not if the deposit and loan are duration matched.

"I want my money back."

"Sure, you can have it in two years."
I set video storage time on my Ring to 3 days and turn off audio recording. Probably won’t give me much added privacy as long I’m in Bezos’ ecosystem.
Gandi buyout brings unwelcome changes (Could also add "for some" to limit the scope if that is too broad.)
You'd walk face first right into Moravec's Paradox [1] which observes that higher order intelligence is far easier than basic locomotion & cognition. Probably because the former has only been evolving for millions of years in humans while the latter has been evolving in all animals for hundreds of millions of years.

We can't produce an electromechanical device that is capable of the kind of fine motor control 99% of animals are capable of, let alone doing it on an industrial scale. We're not even at the "promising proof of concept" stage and what use is more advanced software when we're not even close with the hardware.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moravec%27s_paradox
Reduce costs by charging another 3-4k for new equipment? Brilliant
Uber Is Considering Spinning Off Freight Logistics Division
After the GFC I thought the smart move was to generate a massive renewable industry, Manhattan project style. Growth, new jobs, energy independence, a new direction and possibly dominance in renewables. There are probably reasons why it was too early but I still think we’d all be in a better world if that was the choice.
Just made a site to crowdsource SDRs after being laid off as an AM
Poet Joyce Kilmer would be disappointed.
> reminder that bank runs wouldn't be a thing if we did duration matching, forbidding banks from borrowing short and lending long

What is the business then? In order for it to be a business, a bank needs to earn a higher interest rate on what they lend than on what they borrow.

The bank has two choices to achieve this delta in interest rates. It can either 1. mismatch duration or 2. make loans that are riskier than their borrowings. By banning the first, you are implicitly claiming that the second is preferable. Is the second really preferable? Maybe. But not obviously.

I have no special sympathies for Silicon Valley Bank, but the reason its customers still have deposits today is that the bank leaned more toward the duration mismatch than the risk mismatch. What happens if you achieve your interest rate delta by making super risky loans and all those loans turn to goose eggs? Bye bye customer deposits.
No, software jobs in climate are not limited. Take a look at the job board at https://climatebase.org. There’s a lot of work to do, and a lot of it is software.
Also, therapy generally encourages effeminate behavior. Re-read the Unabomber Manifesto while standing on your pile of crunchy broken glass and let it sink in.

Everyone in PhD programs feels the same way.

Sounds like you need some gym-and-beer friends.
> Per account.

Per account "type" and structure. For DDAs if you are married it will be:

You: $250k

Your+your wife: $250k

You POD your wife : $250k

Your wife: $250k

Your wife POD you: $250k
Golang is many times well better designed than Java ever will be. Java has fundamental issues with the language (which is the reason Groovy and Kotlin exist in the first place).

If you want performance, stick with Golang. If you want rapid prototyping/dev, go with Python, 3.11 is much better in performance than older versions.
to answer hellbanned canadianfella, if you think one per hour is wrong, i'm interested to see your calculations

probably without showing evidence, neither of us will convince the other
US House of Representatives impacted by health insurance data breach