skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> His interviews with Musk are a treasure trove as well, whatever you think of Musk.

My main take away from those interviews is just how knowledgable Tim is, he's able to engage in low level and in depth conversations about how these engines work. It's not just superficial high level knowledge from making videos, he is thinking himself how to optimise and improve these things, and leading that conversation. The passion for it is electric.

In another life Tim would have been an incredible engineer, but that value he brings as an educator is immeasurable. Thats how he has earnt his way to a space flight.

(They also show that the common argument that Elon doest know his stuff is wrong (at least for rockets), but I really don't what to derail this conversation into that.)
I literally said I mocked up the endpoints from the backend? To which my manager was angry?
Definitely among one of the great pieces he has produced. Highly informative and educational. He really finds the right tone and this long piece never gets boring for a second. Also from a production perspective his animated engine charts are top and visualise the point he is making.
BTW his interviews with Elon Musk at Starbase are also a must see (some clips included in this video as well). You really start to see and understand how Musk works - and it's not as bad as media is trying to make him. His engineering principles are really interesting and can be applied to many scenarios. It's this level of abstraction that makes the difference and gives him a competitive edge.
That makes it seem like every function call returns an object, that calls it's own method.

Weird.
Humans who don’t understand what they are talking about we should not listen to nor trust. By the same logic it would be stupid to listen to / trust ChatGPT.
In case you’re wondering, that is the same art as Rusted Warfare but a different engine:

https://github.com/OpenHV/OpenHV/wiki/FAQ#i-have-seen-those-...
Bum rubs and handsakes. The amount of pressure I see founders get to put the funds in SVB is nuts, I presume a lot of VCs/founders must personally have invested in the bank stock.
No one is excluding based on class. They're simply full. You have no right to be somewhere where someone else already is. Prices are only high because a bezillion people want to try to get in the same place. Just go live somewhere else and there's no more problem. This argument that since there's not enough housing for all the outsiders that want to move in, they must build housing for you (or change their desired zoning) is completely entitled.

The municipality IS keeping it's plot the way they want it.

0.25 acre plot is not a country, it's a part of something else, and at that something else level, it is valid to make the same sorts of decisions for themselves as the homeowner does for their lot.

I would hate life in an HOA. What I do about that is I don't move into an HOA, not to move into one and demand that they let me raise chickens on "my own property".

I think I was 15 years old or less the last time I thought zones were some sort of travesty of injustice. Same a taxes.
My friend has this exact setup and, interestingly, a very similar price.

A five minute stroll is enough for him to get there and he can go back for lunch if he has a need.

I'm planning on doing something similar long term.
The higher central bank interest rates is affecting Future discounted cash flow and valuations startups. I wrote a blog entry about it last year where I predicted a lot of non profitable startups would be effected about it.

The king without clothes fairy tale of startup unicorns is starting to hit reality of financing capital at high interest rates.

Many startups have not had sound viable business models which yields black profit numbers but have instead run on red minus numbers year after year. Due to very low interest rates it has been too easy to start new companies. Thus many startups have been started without viable business ideas. The startups have been funded by venture capital, venture capital have calculated on future discounted cash flow when valuing the investments. Now that central banks are raising interest rates to fight inflation the higher interest rate will effect venture capital firms calculations. Venture capital uses future discounted cash flow. Now central banks artifically altered the interest rates by quantive easing which forced interest rates lower than the natural market yield.

“Application

To apply the method, all future cash flows are estimated and discounted by using cost of capital to give their present values (PVs). The sum of all future cash flows, both incoming and outgoing, is the net present value (NPV), which is taken as the value of the cash flows in question;[[1]](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Discounted_cash_flow#cite_note...) see below.”

source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Discounted_cash_flow

According to the investopedia article four values are among other used to value startups:

* Cost-to-Duplicate

* Market Multiple

* Discounted Cash Flow (DCF)

* Valuation by Stage.

source: https://www.investopedia.com/articles/financial-theory/11/va...
> with no real benefit to waiting and seeing.

what the bank could do is announce a period of time, where you'd get a much higher interest payment for keeping the deposits in.

So at least a portion of people would prefer getting the interest payments, rather than withdraw, and thus give breathing room. The bank might suffer a loss in the short term from paying out the interest, but would not collapse due to the (now non-existent) run.
What a good debugger can do
According to this:

* https://github.com/drduh/YubiKey-Guide#configure-smartcard

... it is:

gpg --card-edit
Oh a half-half-stack project. My bad.
But the research is the same and the results are the same... buttons don't produce enough power to make it worthwile compared to larger solar cells.

The difference would be, if the buttons produced a comparable amount of power, where academics could then write "while expensive, with mass production, the cost of buttons will fall to a level to make it economically viable" and product designers would tell their bosses BOM prices for both options, and then a decision would be made.
related:

https://www.ft.com/content/82b70f3e-092f-449f-b32d-38b3dc66e...

> European and Asian stocks rattled after sell-off in US bank shares

> Fears over health of banks’ bond portfolios compound nervousness ahead of publication of key US economic data
Fair point, these are actually great counterexamples
Most people have only their phones, which can also break. But some people only start thinking about that stuff when they look at alternatives like the Yubikey.

> they can just break when plugged into a laptop that takes a dive

So can the laptop at a conference. Or anything else really. I just remove my Yubikey after use and carry it in my wallet when not in use. Sure, I can lose my wallet, but I have multiple back-up options for the Yubikey, I mostly use it for convenience.
I think building new subsea power transmission is cheaper per mile than building over land.

If you need to upgrade most of the links along the way, then building the longest possible cable at sea makes sense.

There might also be plans to tap off this cable to feed into portugal, spain, france and ireland along the way - that allows the cable to also take the role of some of the local transmission grid
He, like most big Youtubers, probably have a large crew of people working with them. The article was written by Trevor Sesnic, the video was likely edited by others, I don't know if he did the graphics, but Tim still did a lot (and arguably did the most fun stuff). Smaller Youtubers need to do all of that, and from what I've heard editing is the absolute worst given how time consuming it is. Many Youtubers struggle with burnout centered around how time consuming editing becomes.

Tim's content is really great though, and he does a fantastic job of explaining complex topics in a welcoming way. Very similar to smartereveryday IMO, where it is just really engaging and informative content presented in a great way.
50-70's paintings by artist Alex Colville look like early computer graphics
What if this is their only bank account?
This sounds ridiculous.
In TonyRobbins Time of your life, he outlined how to keep a goal planning agenda. I've kept one for years (on paper) I've reached all the goals I've tracked.
My understanding is that yes if they just hold the metadata about the fact that you own equities or treasuries or etc, then they cannot use that as leverage that puts those assets at risk. They make money on the transactions that lead to cash and or fees and or gravity associated with you being there. But I'd love to hear this double checked by someone with more expertise: mine is anecdotal
It's absolutely worth to go on a tangent here - Tim did a great job in explaining Elon (or showing him to the public in a probably not too filtered way).
Maybe he runs Lineage or Graphene without any Google apps
> cheap

> healthy food

> prepared by someone else

Pick two at best.
> My theory on this, and one that I personally felt as well, is that there's just no compelling reason to have kids outside of some biological imperative.

> Having kids is seen as a big life-changing decision that rocks a relatively comfortable boat of material comforts and some light hedonism. Why bother with this when you can coast comfortably through life?

I strongly disagree with this. It's a fair question, but humans are social creatures and find pleasure in more than just base things. We describe things as rewarding. Why play sports when you could sit down comfortably? If you play sports, why not play against the easiest opponent? Play all games on easy mode, why make it harder? Why go and find a romantic partner in life, wouldn't it be easier to sit at home and masturbate all day? Why study and learn new topics, why not just do the bare minimum to earn enough money to sit and watch tv.

People even volunteer. That's working for free.

This doesn't mean everyone has to find them rewarding, but there's far more to it than "I just feel I need to have kids".
You can build a community around it that cares about what you care about.
Too bad they decided to become irrelevant. Kagi was a fresh breeze and liked it very much, but by abolishing the free plan (which is now a merely short trial) and rising the prices this steeply will hurt them.

It's so much eyebrow-raising, too! All I wanted is a good search, but now they try to justify by saying "oh no our shiny AI costs so much!" – a feature I did not want and neither intend to use! Same with their browser? Why is everybody so fixated in making their own?

It is maddening. I recommended Kagi to all my colleagues and friends. Will stop doing that.
It's coming. I'm playing No Man's Sky, and it benefits from the DLSS on my Nvidia GPU.

https://www.nvidia.com/en-us/geforce/news/may-2021-rtx-dlss-...

The FPS effect is tangible. The visual effect is subtle in a game made in 2016 before anyone in the mainstream was talking about this sort of thing, but imagine the possibilities for an indie developer without much funding. They can make their assets at a resolution that's reasonable for their budget, but that would look bad scaled up with traditional methods. They can offer higher resolutions at AAA quality without an AAA performance tuning and asset budget.
Did another search for "industrial consumption of CO2", again without the quotes, and found this: https://www.iea.org/reports/putting-co2-to-use

Sure this talks a lot about emissions, but it also seems to include a detailed breakdown of various industrial uses for CO2, with numbers, projections, statistics and all.
If the languages are similar:

1. Tokenize
2. Build AST tree
3. Emit target code from the AST tree

If they are very different:

1. Tokenize
2. Build AST tree
3. Create a simple intermediate language from the AST tree
4. Emit target code from the intermediate language

It is the same as building a whole compiler, but without the optimization/register allocator passes.
You don’t need to explain yourself. This person just felt the need to nit on you.

Having kids is a choice. For me, the right one, and a core part of who I am. But you don’t need to justify or explain why you made your choice.
> thereby creating $900 of new money from nothing.

and if all of a sudden, the depositors decide to take out their $100 in deposits, the bank is in trouble, because they'd still have the $1000 in loans, which is now not backed by any reserves.

They, if this were to happen, would be required to obtain the reserves somehow - borrow from another bank, from central bank, or attract new depositors.

so in essence, the idea that the depositor's money is "lent out" is not technically correct, but the idea is not too different.
DRM isn't really about piracy, it's about control and money. They want to be able to take content from people who already paid for it, censor/edit/change content after it's been purchased, track usage, and ultimately force people to pay over and over again for the same product.

The fact that DRM sometimes slows pirates down for days/weeks/months is just a tiny bonus.
I can't remember who said it, but someone argued that banks are inherently bankrupt. Their business model is to borrow short and lend long. The reason is that if you're a sensible business then you'll have cash reserves to smooth short-term cash-flows. So if your aim is to maintain reasonable liquidity, then someone else has to take the other side of that "trade". That "someone else" are the banks.

There are also other problems. Cheap and easy money. Banks have one tool to increase returns: leverage. So they lend to other institutions where they can get an interest rate differential. As too much money chases too few opportunities, the inevitable happens: instruments appear to cater for the demand. But they will be of lower quality. As the bubble continues, returns go down and the quality worsens. On paper, everybody is coining it in. UNTIL. The credit markets tighten for whatever reason, someone defaults, sending dominoes toppling throughout the entire industry. When things turn sour, the situation doesn't degrade gracefully, but collapses catastrophically.

Rules can help only a little because the basic model and drive to make profit are both the same. The payoffs are also asymmetric due to agency risk. The people making all these deals have no skin in the game. They get huge bonuses for making the big deals, but they don't lose their houses if everything collapses.

What's the fix for all this? Well, it's probably endemic to the system, but not necessarily a lost cause. As someone one sense "a business that is too big to fail is too big to succeed." It may seem like a trite slogan, but there's merit to the argument. Our local building society (I guess it's what in the US they call Savings and Loan) sailed through past crises unscathed. They just didn't invest in all that subprime nonsense. So if there is a fix, it probably amounts to breaking up the big banks into lots of regional ones. Maybe. Although noboy is going to do that.
Clarification, 40% of software engineers say they will only work remotely and will quit if forced.
SVB has real liquidity issues that represents a material risk to your business when your account has more than 250k in funds.
I know someone who attempted to executed a $25MM transfer yesterday and has heard nothing from the bank. Looks grim unfortunately. For anyone wondering where to go I've had great experience with HSBC and JPMC are not awful.
I'm not the cleaner in my office but I still take my cup to the dishwasher and put my litter in the bin when I leave. I'm not sure what I'd have done in the OPs situation but it wouldn't have been going round and round in circles slowly improving my own work in isolation.
Strictly speaking not. But ice cars are a lot more complex. And they are more expensive to operate. So, I doubt there will ever be a large market, or even any market, for autonomous ice vehicles.
i work in a bank leading some numerical work and I've been training my staff on Julia so we can write monte-simulation code that is fast. heck, the team builds their model in C++ and we soundly beat them with Julia on the code that generates the same results.

when we looked at it, it was because c++ is hard af to learn and the developer dont use it to its full potential. they just use some quantlib which where you look under the hood has many unoptimized parts.

with julia, the code is so simple and clean we even put in some GPU code in one place using CUDA and complete blows the C++ out of the water.

I did achieve some good performace with numba once thought with the avx so pythoni snot all bad but numba is only a small subset of python but with julia i can do crazily fast stuff that looks like python and is readable.
Not a very good hedge against finance industry issues, yeah?
Meh, it was lower three months ago. No fan of crypto, but this is clickbait.
Another thing that's funny is your usage of “vulgar”.
Just ignore it...

1) Inflation in 2023 does not fit neatly into monetary theory

2) Every schmuck and his uncle thinks that they are smarter then FED chairman
How do you like your living situation and the tax advantages?
"solved" is a big claim. better to just let the speed speaks for itself. ttfp is still somewhat of an issue
K. Keep me posted!

(Preferably when it goes to zero.)
What do they do if this is their only account?
>chatgpt is what they call got3.5-turbo-0301 (current month checkpoint)

Then why does the chatgpt endpoint show as text-davinci-002-render-sha? It's very confusing.
surely you mean GPT3.1

followed by GPT95, 98, XP, etc
Some people requires market to work 100% perfect, or else government regulations. For some reason, government regulations are allowed to fail miserably (e.g. 18th amendment).

The market solution doesn't have to be your desired solution. Here it seems that some people doesn't care HP practices, so market provides shitty HP practices. They have easy options (bare minimum: don't buy HP), but they actively avoid them, so the market allows and encourages it.
> knows it's not fraudulent

so a fraudster could easily exploit this bank then?
Thanks for the additional context. In your initial post it came across like you sat and watched the project burn.
So… bitcoin to the moon let’s f gooo rocketship rocketship ?
But they will let you have the keys
More bailouts on the horizon? Biden is going to need to call his science advisor into the White House to ask him which number is after a trillion.
I'm convinced that laser printers are the answer. Colour ones are now more or less affordable and last for many years and of course they have no issue with ink drying out.
Does this encourage under-motivated staff to leave, or does it encourage in-demand staff to leave? I could see either
I will take a look!
You get the full answer after completion, so it’s normal if you don’t get an output immediately

I computed the speed by doing speed=number of words/ total run time
Our Journey of going from web 3 to Generative AI
Hey folks, we're a very small group of students from India who were building a Crypto mutual funds company. Now we pivoted from crypto to web 3. Check out the video to follow our journey.
>>Criticising the Telegraph has nothing to do with dismissing the opposition to the Labour party.

The OP specifically mentioned being pro-Tory

"a mouth piece for Tory anti-lockdown "reporters"

And the fact that you also list a number of Tory positions that they support, including the opposition to lockdowns, as if it's self-evident that holding those positions disqualifies them as a respectable source, is exactly what I'm talking about.
32gb of ram and 64gb on NVME swap
I think the chat interface is a bit restrictive when it comes to multimodal models.
A much cleaner interface would be an "AI notebook" where the user can move, compare, rerun blocks.
Also sharing, versioning and collaborating with others on notebooks is more straightforward.
You clearly/ obviously gained a better office.

It's super close and it's less populated now.

Of course I would like your setup.
Oh wow you actually see people as individuals!

It's often a numbers game and where anyone that passes the interview at the same level = the same so to them (management) it's just about reducing the numbers. No 1 is better or worse so it makes no difference who goes.
If this is a serious question then you can look to eight years of autonomus vehicle records held by Rio Tinto in the mega scale mining sector (800 million tonne / annum moved) running dump trucks, trains, etc.

Continous 24/7/365 operations show operational energy amd maintenance efficiences from supervised autonomous trucks over human operated trucks.
Personally I find the chaining a lot more readable, but maybe that's just me :)
I get it. When I lived in a metro area on a regular commute I would often see the same people at the same time every day for years.
Yeah, as kids we just roamed.

My parents put me on a cross-country train (4 hour trip) to see my grandparents every summer since I was 8. When I was 9 I had to figure out how to switch trains halfway because the direct route discontinued.

This was before mobile phones.

I’m only 37.
I got one of those too, and I got it because I didn’t want to worry about this kind of garbage from HP. It’s also a bonus that I haven’t had to refill the ink in a LONG time.

But oh my. The quality of the printing is terrible.
Woah this is awesome! Someone on Twitter made an autopilot with ML but this seems a lot better.

https://twitter.com/_s_w_a_y_a_m_/status/1633468475611004928...
i bet u dont do numerical computing so julia ain't for u anyway.

i love python. in fact, in my daily run on cloud run it's one of the key component since it has a decent gcp client library for writing query code to bigquery.

but then i glue it up with bash and run some other analysis in julia.

i think you can have python, julia, bash, r, whatever. heck, i even dabled in go and react.

just saying julia is aimed at numerical first.

and i think 0-based indexing was merely a historical accident anyway due to lack of memory in early computers so use every last bit including the 0 even though it's not suitable for indexing but is suited for calculating mem offsets.

whatever, use whatever u like, not trying to promote julia to you or anyone else. just having a good argument on friday afternoon
Dang explains: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32359993 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31574948
But that doesn't make sense when you look at the suicide rates of children who are trans. It is thought by some that the suicide rates are high due to lack of acceptance. But if the lack of acceptance caused the suicides, then all of these suppressed trans kids should have dying, but that's not the case. And the comparison between left handedness and transgenderism is absurd, because people have both left and right hands. Transgenderism is more akin to a bunch of kids deciding they have BID and want to cut off limbs. It's about a mental illness causing them to think something isn't true.
Imagine what would happen if bulimia became socially accepted and celebrated, do you think we'd see a giant uptick in eating disorders?
When I was a younger human, riding my motorcycle into the office every day was an amazing hobby. I loved it and would absolutely go back to that daily habit if it works for me.