skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My previous text just mentions Mastodon limitations. Quite frankly couldn't really care less about ActivityPub or what it could do similar to Nostr (not even doing so today is already a bad thing in itself).

You yourself repeat the same castrating limitations "so long as you own your domain".

And that's the point. Most people:
+ don't own domains
+ don't want to own domains
+ don't need to own domains for the sake of identity

Nostr solved all that for free with private/public keys, a simple and battle-proven approach available since decades.
This isn't true. The bank is in receivership and which is a different form of bankruptcy. The FDIC will liquidate assets or find a buyer relatively quickly. Depositors will end up getting most or all of their money back.
That's why variable-speed scroll compressors are great.
Yes, the Soyuz (the workhorse Soviet/Russian launcher for crew, smaller satellites, and space station cargo) is ignited that way (and it's mentioned at the Everyday Astronaut page linked above, just under the "Ignition on the Ground" heading). There are pyros on top of the wood, so it's really just a really large electrically ignited match.

IIRC the Soyuz family have five ground-start engines (propellant pump sets) which feed a total of 20 main and 12 steering combustion chambers across the center core and 4 boosters, so they need to light 32 of them for each launch.

Multiple combustion chambers per engine was their way to mitigate combustion instability; Rocketdyne blew up a lot of engines before they figured out a different approach (involving baffles on the injector plate) in the Saturn V's F1 engine.
In the US, the Magnuson-Moss Act provides significantly more consumer protection than most people think. If you work on a warrantied item and break it, the warranty doesn’t protect you from your own breakage. If you service an item and it has a defect unrelated to your service, the warranty still applies.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Magnuson–Moss_Warranty_Act
Wow! This one seems perfect, I'll definitely take a look. The pricing sounds really easy to understand and they have some cool free limits
> Here in the US, luxury appliances are what sell houses. Usually the investment pays handsomly when you go to sell.

You don't take your appliances with you when you move?
The Builder part is clearly a differentiator; however, background functions are different from Serverless functions on many points - on top of being natively integrated with our Scheduler.

First, they allow a maximum execution time comparable to “pure server” environments, instead of 15min.

Then, the code-first approach allows configuring the execution parameters (concurrency, retries, and more) from the function’s code and enables to write workflows by applying well-known code patterns such as recursion or map-reduce (calling child background functions is a workflow).

Finally, you can write a background function that requires any kind of dependencies, whether they be internal, external, or even native.
Yes, sorry for the lack of clarity. I mean in the same way that infinity+1 > infinity is a trivial difference and only technically true.
That will get it banned in China. ;)
Make sure you are always using TOR and a VPN. It's also best if you operate off of a linux live-cd environment and boot up a fresh one every day.

You'll also want to make sure you don't own a smart phone, or keep your money in a bank.

Probably best to have your house owned by an LLC shell corp. Also register your cars under that corp as well. Unfortunately, you still have to have a license, voting record, and social security number. But there are creative ways to get around some of that.

For the extra committed, probably good to burn off your finger prints, just for extra security.
The problem is that smoking is pretty much 100% bad (excluding a brief period of being more alert) - social media has some good sides in that it allows you to keep in touch with family and friends who may be far away. It was fun and exciting to catch up with people I'd moved away from. And then it became a vile sludge of toxic positivity mixed with outrage.
I am more concerned that large VC shops are doing deals with the 18th largest bank because "that's what we've always done".
I'm with you there!

Be happy if you can flash a led... happier if you have two speeds... and Nirvana if it is a multi-color led.

Intense jealousy of your colleagues who have TWO leds on their boards!
No it doesn't, it just improves the constant factor by a lot. Unless you are thinking of block sparse attention, which can chance complexity (assuming you scale sparsity with size) but decreases quality.
I wonder how many startups its going to affect.
Phones are just a carcass, it's the content that is being fed to the sheep that is the problem. Not the phones themselves. If you don't police the content providers, banning phones will not have any effect. Just like guns. They don't kill people, people kill people.

I could say the same things about television. Do I really want my daughter watching The real housewives of *bstown. What kind of values does she learn there? Or the camera angles in which women are depicted in the media. Don't get me started on all the commercials.

There is also the influence aspects of our economy and society. Which I will argue is a foundational building block. Bigger and better drives the social media economies piggy backed on click bait and more outlandish claims of achievement.

It's all smoke and mirrors and pyramid schemes. But this is nothing new across history. The phone is just a more direct way of transmission.

You just wait till the Meta verse, chip implants and really immersive IOT. You ain't seen nothing yet!

The frog is boiled across generations, not all at once.
The total stock of a company, yes. Your particular share - not necessarily. You could get diluted to pretty much nothing if the company chooses to issue more shares.

Shareholders can usually push back via voting, but depending on the way the company is setup they could still successfully dilute smaller shareholders.
We (the US) are in the top 10 when it comes to hours worked / overworked. Nurses are probably within the top 10 overworked professions within the US. High rates of burnout and stress.
May also be solvency - their assets are MBSes whose market value went down with the interest rate rise, that being the proximate cause of the panic that set off the bank run.
Best Climate Change Documentaries to Stream (2023)
This is apparently very common in Finland.
>There was no "connecting people" reason for them to do it

Not all posts are equally important. If someone only has time to read 5 posts then they should see important life updates from their friends and what they are interested in and not just show you 5 posts from them same person about how much they enjoyed their dinner and how good it looked.
If you don't mind a video, Destroy All Software has a nice screencast on the topic:

https://www.destroyallsoftware.com/screencasts/catalog/a-com...

Really easy to understand, even if Ruby is not your main language. The video is about compiling from a tiny Ruby-like language[1] into real JavaScript.

[1]: It's only a single, simple function, but the concepts are well explained and it should be easy to build on top of that.
They gave out free hours, but did you notice how the number of free hours started ballooning later? People were bouncing to the Web. Companies like NetZero let them even access it for free, and there was now actual content there!
>It’s pronounced “Mee-la,” which rhymes with “Sheila.” Now you know.

Not quite...closer to Mee-le. There is no prominent A at the end. Never heard anyone German pronounce it that way. See also Miele Germany youtube:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bGTCxBwHHMI
How is it dehumanizing to explore the potential similarities between new AI and LLMs and ourselves?

We still have the experience of being human. Isn’t that enough to savor? The experience itself?

Clinging to this idea of “I’m human, made of meat, and special” doesn’t really make for an argument as to why / how we are different.

I don’t think it’s dehumanizing at all. It’s exciting, and does nothing to take away from our experience of being human.
Awesome, that makes sense. Thanks!
Because deposit insurance only covers $250,000 per depositor per ownership class, and commercial bank customers often have deposits >> $250,000.
>can step through the code backward and rewind the program state to any point in history

This seems impossible for anything that modifies external state.

Say
1. Open database connection
2. Commit data
3. Close database connection

How would you rewind right before #2 if you've already completed step #3? You'd need the socket/connection you already closed

Unless that means something more like "keep a running record of program state over time"
Isn't that the definition of uninsured?
Very enigmatic.
Alpha-Rays, Key extraction attack on MPC (2021)
labor unions are stronger and more prevalent in the EU than in the US
For those that haven't seen them, the two Technology Connection videos on dishwashers are must watch

1 - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_rBO8neWw04

2 - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ll6-eGDpimU
No. It's not about the font loading, it's about the CSS import loading.
It's an Accounting 101 situation ( https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Accounting_equation ) -

The (say) $100 cash I deposited to the bank becomes both an asset (they have "my" $100 in the vault) and a liability (they own me $100). So the accounting equation still balances.
So you'll get 250k plus an unspecified percentage of the other 93% of deposits the bank is holding. Startups have millions in SVB, it will be at least months before they have access to that.
Its so funny until you realize your seed-round investment in a friends company used SVB.

Gonna be quite a show, this.
Hmmm I have 20+ years of embedded sw programming experience and can tell you the reason that embedded software is oftentimes not easily debugged using a debugger, is the crappyness of the debugger solution (debug probe, its firmware and its eco system). Also, high end embedded ICs often contain a serious amount if silicon bugs. The fact that it needs to run real-time, is mostly not in the way of the debugging process. In other words, embedded processors and their eco systems tend to be sub-par in terms of developer friendlyness.
Addendum SHARC ADSP anomaly list https://www.analog.com/media/en/dsp-documentation/integrated...
Welcome to fractional reserve banking system.
Re: Lorem

Your project manager sounds dumb, but Lorem Ipsum is a bad idea for development in general. It just confuses people, including clients, as you saw and wrote. Apps in staging should be seeded with real-looking information and text, and there are plenty of seeding libraries out there that do this. If you need to generate paragraphs of text, there is non-lorem text seeders that create real English paragraphs.
The regulations that allow a bank to hold long-term fixed-rate bonds backing variable-rate liabilities (since deposit rates float) seems broken.

It's straightforward to reckon their exposure to interest rates: they had $90B in 10-year fixed rate bonds, so they lose $9 billion per % of interest increase. They must have known that a 4% increase in interest rates would put them underwater, but they did it (and were allowed to do it) anyway. It'll be interesting to learn about the process behind that decision.
Suppose I create a bot and create millions of accounts. post in each article, now you're spending a huge, myriad of time just filtering/ignoring users.
>The company insisted that managers should manage/delegate and developers should develop with little to no overlap.

Did you ever find out why?
I can't see that happening in today's political climate. Imagine the stories juxtaposing coddled tech workers against the cost of the bailout.
I just wanted to say great job!

I would love to read a small write-up of how you put it together if/when you have the time. So far most of my experimentation with Stable Diffusion has been lackluster at best, though I haven't tried doing a composite yet.
Underground river 'Rio Hamza' discovered 4km beneath the Amazon (2011)
Will startups have problems paying salaries now?
I know SVB was an early partner for Stripe Atlas[1], I hope they've got other options now, and not too many companies get really hurt here.

[1] https://www.svb.com/news/company-news/silicon-valley-bank-pa...
Does this mean $SIVB stock holders who had $265 shares two days ago now have worthless shares? JFC no wonder bank stocks are priced so low compared to earnings... You're just hoping the dividends pay out enough before the inevitable implosion.
I don't event get PhD or bellow)
Almost all banks on that list failed during the aftermath of Black Monday (1987) or during the Great Financial Crisis (2007-2010).
Let's be serious. Between 3 to 7 years: smartphone == youtube.
This reminds me of the jobs where I had to come in, "post-mortem", identify source(s) and fix performance, outages, costs and - most importantly - security issues, post "agile" work, in some DevOps orgs, which had no consideration to / interest in at least understanding what was "underneath". In my opinion adding yet another level of abstraction, and asking the creators of the high(est) tier to not [have to] know what's running their "stuff", is like giving chatGPT the task to architect your next app(s).
I'm not arguing "don't use debuggers."

I'm arguing, "don't just use debuggers."

I elaborate more on this argument in the first 2 minutes of this 4-minute video: https://handmade.network/snippet/1561
410 Gone is more accurate.
For comparison, alamena had 68m in deposits compared to SVB’s 175b

https://www.fdic.gov/news/press-releases/2020/pr20119.html
FDIC is federal insurance and it's for the individual entities that deposited the money. It's capped at $250k per account at the failing bank. It's meant to protect the little guy and not the big guy that failed. It also encourages users to diversify their financial institutions if you are really packing money away in accounts that exceeds $250k.

Otherwise no financial institution is actually insured against it's entire book. That would be insanely expensive and financially complicated at the scale banks operated at. For example, JP Morgan Chase has $3.7 TRILLION in liabilities on the books. Where the hell is an insurer going to get $3.7 trillion to gamble?
I have a cheap (in every sense) dishwasher with no fancy features that's nearly silent. Whether I put in relatively clean plates or filthy messy pots, it cleans them perfectly.

Prior to that I owned a very expensive dishwasher and it was awful. Within the 90 day return window it broke twice. A week before that window closed I returned it and bought the one I have now for a third of the price.

Someone I work with has a huge family. Something like eight or more kids. If I need recommendations on appliances I go to him because he's basically running dishwashers and laundry machines 12 hours a day. His advice to me for dishwashers: buy the cheapest one you can find. When it breaks, fixing it yourself usually costs under $100, and if it doesn't, get the same model and keep the functional parts of the old one (motors, pumps, control boards, inner rack parts, etc) as spares.

It's been 5 years and I've yet to have any issues with the cheap no-frills one.
you’ve not even used it yet
I wonder if people use drawer dishwashers this way.
> If you're going to commit scientific fraud, you need to do it in the edges where nobody really cares, nobody's going to try to replicate it, nobody's going to try to build on it, and nobody's going to try to get you to explain more details because they want to build on it. You want to be working in the dead-end cul-de-sacs.

But then what would even be the point to do that?
Embrace and extend :)
>> People pretends Smalltalk doesn't exist?

And Factor and many implementations of Lisp too!
Smalltalk images offered introspection, debugging of running processes, etc., but some of the later features listed seem quite impractical to add to the language. "Record the entire program execution," for instance.

That's more or less the point the author makes on the next line: "Different tools support different features and have different limitations." The ideal debugger does not necessarily make for the most ideal programming environment, just as a plane made out of steel is great for structural stability but may not be a good plane.
> It’s not interesting because of its name, it’s the 18th largest bank in the US.

Given how much media attention silicon valley gets, for better or worse, the name of the bank would have some affect.

Tech and fintwit are both blowing up on SVB, there are like 4 SVB related posts on HN front page, I even some reddit posts.

This will be big in the media, and therefore the public conscience.
250k on march 13th. The rest of the account will be released as the FDIC sells the banks assets, which will probably take months.
When Alice deposits $100 into a bank, the bank gains a $100 liability (owes Alice $100), and then a $100 asset (the cash). The asset is likely traded for a bond of some kind, in this case a US 10Y treasury.

The 10Y treasury was worth $100 in 2021, but today is only worth $80. The bank still owes Alice $100 (a $100 liability), but the asset's value has declined. This has caused... issues... culminating in the past week of events.
when you need a font for a small part of your website like headers

I can't get past thinking "why would you do that", especially for something you're having to pay for to use, and could break your web site if something goes wrong. That seems like the poster child for "hey, find an alternative, any alternative, that doesn't rely on a paid third party for something as trivial as how a header looks".
I'm not sure how true this is. I worked at a startup that took in over $100m in investment, and I was curious so I asked the cofounder how they protected that. According to him the money was divided up into chunks smaller than $249k, pushed off to a custom entity made just for the purpose, and then invested in bonds or CDs on a rotating basis.

I'm sure a lot of startups will be in trouble, but those that are working with decent investors probably had help protecting the assets.
I think the ideal social network would just extend the natural social networks of real life.

Moxie at Signal was right when he said the real “social network” is just your phone contacts.
I apologize if my lack of understand of the condition was taken as a flippant comment. Your response only bolsters the suggestion that the OP needs to assert a need for reasonable accommodation from narrow-minded prejudiced people who might interpret his actions as sexist or in any way reflective of a less than favorable view of his coworkers in general and the one in particular.
Exactly! Here are my calculations:

TLDR; We need 2,318 ZEM cars to remove same amount of CO2 as one diesel car produces per year.

- Average diesel car makes 144g CO2 per 1 kilometer (0.62 miles).

- Zem car removes 2,000g of CO2 per 32,200 kilometers or 0.062g of CO2 per kilometer.

- Zem car needs to drive 2,318 km to remove 144g of CO2 that Diesel car produce on 1 kilometer.

- Average person drives around 21,726km per year and produce around 3,128,564g of CO2 (if Diesel).

- If Zem car would theoretically drive the same 21,726km per year, it would remove 1,349g / year.

- That means that we need 2,318 ZEM cars to remove same amount of CO2 as one diesel car produces.

- Makes sense to produce it, right?
Technically yes, but the FDIC is also working to release as much uninsured funds as possible as an "advance dividend".
The Who, the What, and the Why of OWASP
The FDIC will pay uninsured depositors an advance dividend within the next week.
Absolutely nothing about FB is optimized for the "I only have 5 minutes" user. The whole point is to be constantly scrolling because FB intentionally doesn't tell you what you may have missed.
No, it will not change.

Humans are social animals. We depend heavily on each other. Perhaps, we will rebrand social media... but the underlying fundamental issues will persist. Even if the next wave of tech is called Group Links, people will still need to learn how to navigate the noise.

I suppose I could be wrong. If we abandon the internet, disband the newspapers and the post, and generally give up on democracy entirely. But I don't like the sounds of that either.

Smoking is simply a bad comparison, though it's true, both are currently harmful. One however needs to be addressed in a way that promotes healthy use, the other pretty much falls under the umbrella of adults can choose to make their own choices.

Now before I go off down the "but think of the children" path too much further... I'll reiterate; this all falls primarily on better education, not stricter laws and enforcement. Censorship is a double edge sword and implementing it above the scale of the household is very dubious. There's a reason minors are admitted to rated R movies with their parents, for example. Even drinking ages are sometimes flexible.

Anyways, I feel like I could rant about this topic forever right now, but I'm just stop here.
Did you know every RasPi (except the Pico) runs Microsoft's proprietary ThreadX RTOS as its "firmware", which is in full control of the system?

The Arms are just little slave CPUs masked onto a spare corner of the VideoCore die.
I'm very happy to hear it! Can you point me at a few of them?
*<Looks off into the distance>* What if it's going to be part of the Fediverse?
> I was surprised by the immediate and constant probes and attacks. Hardening the server was non-trivial for me

What hardening do you need? My impression was that, with a good password (or password login disabled) a standard Debian + Apache setup was secure enough by default.
In Texas people usually take their washer, dryer, and fridge.
Adam Conover did an interesting episode on the mechanics of a bank failing in the US, and how the FDIC practices for this moment.

It's in The G Word, their episode on Money. https://www.netflix.com/ca/title/81037116
Rippling historically relied on SVB for payments rails for payroll
H2O shakti k benchmark vs. polars/datatable/etc.
Inflation is alway a monetary phenomenon. They caused this episode of inflation. All of those people at Fed should resign.
Investment products are not FDIC insured; Accounts over 250k are not FDIC insured; In this case, that's probably the bulk of 'uninsured' - large accounts, or creatively sold investment products.
Came here to say this. If you want a notebook, this is the way.

For people doing long writing projects, either buy notebooks/inserts with tearaway pages or do as much of your writing as possible on a refill pad, then store and organise it using an expanding plastic filing box or similar. Even if you are a plotter rather than a pantser, it is highly unlikely you are going to write that entire novel from start to finish linerarly in one go - you are much more likely to write snippets out of order and then assemble it into a whole at a later date. This is far easier to do if your pages are not stuck in a book.

For capturing ideas on the move, I normally use my phone but I always carry an index card holder and some index cards in case my phone dies. It's also handy in case you need to give somebody some information for whatever reason.
> Where are the encryption keys stored?

We use AWS KMS to perform data-at-rest encryption on all data we store. We perform another encryption pass for sensitive data (e.g., Github Token, Secrets, etc.) before storing the data with a symmetric PGP key.

> Is this CronAAS suitable for sensitive workloads?

It should be. Could you elaborate?