skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The point is not what you’re assuming it to be.

The point is that a bank run is a liquidity event (i.e. we still own more than what we owe, it’s just hard to turn it into cash fast enough).

SVB has a fine balance sheet for now, they’re just running out of easy things to sell.

The quote is referencing liquidity events, where the problem is everyone wants their money because they’re nervous about the bank, but the only thing that can hurt the bank is them taking out their money (because then the bank is in fire sale mode).

A CEOs job in this time (something SVB CEO did not do) is to project confidence. That’s literally all they can do.
Notepad2 Online for the Web
Tesla never used LIDAR if I'm not mistaken?
> If you want to get nothing done, propose solutions that make nobody happy.

I agree with you, but this also reminded me of the old definition of "compromise": making sure that nobody is happy.
The police will go after visible targets that have the public and business owners outraged. Don't expect them to go after much larger categories of property loss such as the #1 category and don't expect anyone to notice that.
That's not what the lawsuit says at all.

The lawsuit doesn't say Chrome is doing anything. It's claiming that websites, including those owned by Google, are tracking things in incognito sessions. This is because there is no flag that says "this is an incognito session" sent to the site, and the existence of any such flag would be a bug. There's a constant arms race between sites trying to detect incognito and browsers closing the holes.
Probably accurate. Important to couch climate tech appropriately as opposed to hype it to the moon.
Reminds me of plateox2.jpg

https://images.app.goo.gl/FNwMxMw7vfPB4iin8
I know several one percenters who say they’re not wealthy. They always know someone richer than them, so they can’t possibly be that rich.
I do not know.

I jumped through all the hoops suggested at the time by the various get netflix to work on linux guides. Extensions and right browser and DRM enabled and whatever other stuff they recommended.

No dice on comparable quality.

I should add that there is always the possibility that there was some gfx driver or codec dynamic at play that I don't understand...but ultimately if it's visually noticably worse that's a fatal flaw regardless of reason.
you can't go by averages, lulls happen generally during winter, and freezing for 2 weeks means there is little consolation to know that the month still had an above average production.
With this brain map we are one step closer to total fruit fly simulation
Paragraphs and paragraphs about pedophilia when you could just have chosen another analogy to make your point. Apologies for the late edit (which I made without having seen your comment), but I hope you can see what I'm getting at here. There has to be a better way to make your point than this.

Again, even if Catholics somehow see homosexuals as being deviant in a way comparable to pedophiles (and I hope that most don't!), homosexuals clearly don't present the same danger to others that pedophiles do. This is why the analogy fails for me, and I'd rather you found another one.

I have no interest in 'getting you banned', by the way.

Edit: On closer reading, I am surprised to find this sentence in a comment from someone who earlier claimed to be a supporter of gay rights:

>When a homosexual man becomes a teacher for an all boys school something is wrong

I think perhaps we are now seeing your true point of view.
Lawyers definitely cost companies less than paying victims, that's why they have them in first place. You can refer to DuPont lawsuits for this.

As regards to the accurate number I don't have any, but it should definitely not be this low.
A car's reverse camera doesn't have the dynamic range to filter headlights at night, much less an arc that's hot enough to give you a sunburn.
Photovoltaic cells generally last for about 30 years, so about $10/person/year. The tradeoff is that the alternative is fossil fuels that release gigatons of CO2 every year.
> No firewall that suspends connections for an interactive prompt

Almost every third-party firewall for Windows has been able to do this since at least the early 2000s. ZoneAlarm had this functionality in 2001, two years before the initial release of Little Snitch.

> no way to create virtual audio devices or route audio in Windows

This has been possible via third-party software since the mid-2000s (Virtual Audio Cable, VB-Cable, etc.).

The other things have equivalents in Windows, too, like Adobe Illustrator for designs, and trackpad vendor-specific software (e.g. Synaptic, Asus) to use it for handwriting.
Spot on. I think Rust could have been even better if it didn’t have all this ugly syntax. I would like to see something more akin to Swift.
It’s not even the language that causes the most friction, it’s the runtime, libraries, package manager, build system, foreign function interfaces, and on and on…
The cars are steadily getting worse though. The first model s which I still have was fantastic. Since then I have moved over to the taycan.
Exactly, and even in those cases, it only serves to enrich certain people who intermediate the loans and to satiate reckless or impatient consumers. It's more like gambling; it appeals to and takes advantage of human nature but doesn't benefit the individual; it only benefits the house. It doesn't actually provide any true value to society.
Or the late-1980s Ford Taurus. ;)

https://www.hemmings.com/stories/article/1986-90-ford-taurus

Interestingly:

> In truth, most American cars had been "bottom breathers"--they got their air from below the bumper and beneath the car, rather than from air rushing through the grille and radiator--for years. For the Taurus, Ford stylists merely took the bottom-breather reality to heart, made it work for them, and blocked the nose of their volume-selling sedan. The overall effect instantly made the rest of Detroit's output look old-fashioned in the process.
> Human localizers struggle with this, especially when the source files they're provided with do not have sufficient context (and they cannot see the GUI in-context) to infer meaning.

And sometimes the lack of context is self-inflicted. My company just started evaluating translation services and as part of that process, we sent some of our strings to the candidate companies. Many of our strings are in Java properties files, which we've annotated with comments to give context.

Yesterday I got a request back from one of them: please convert the strings to a JSON file. Which is on some level the equivalent of, please strip out all the comments you added for our benefit.

Yes, I get that our strings will be fed into translation software. But still, we made the effort to give them context and they told us to get rid of it.
> That’ll change when connected to a source of truth, logic and validity.

How do I get connected to one of those?
The problem is I have no interest in calling Python from Julia, since I can just use Python.
Corinthians 10:13

No temptation has overtaken you except what is common to mankind. And God is faithful; he will not let you be tempted beyond what you can bear. But when you are tempted, he will also provide a way out so that you can endure it.
AI will have to get a whole lot better before I ever consider this. It’s already hard enough to tell human developers what you want. I don’t need them hallucinating on top of it.
I've been looking around at open source offerings that can run on "affordable" hardware. Right now you can run something like GPT-J on 4 GTX 3090s, which will cost you anywhere between 6k and 8k not including the rest of the PC.

Once functional models get small enough, I think we'll see an absolute explosion in AI as anyone with a laptop will be able to freely tinker with their models.
Sam Altman's Worldcoin betting the next big thing in AI is proving you are human
When GPT mentions ice-cream, it does so because it was in the corpus. When it occurred in the corpus, it was as a reference
to actual ice-cream. So GPT has just as much intentionality as you do.

You might claim that you've eaten ice-cream, and that that makes a difference. But if we assume that your senses aren't lying about what your senses do, then what they do is produce information - indications of difference without any indication of what it's a difference of. That puts you in the same epistemic position GPT is in. GPT knows just as much about ice-cream as you do.
Or maybe it is because power generation is only a small part of the cost in delivering electricity to homes. Grid maintenance is typically factored into your price per kWh, and under the old NEM those costs get shifted to your neighbors. Technology Connections has done a recent video about this on their second channel: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=C4cNnVK412U
You've listed a ton of sites as having some security misconfiguration (OWASP A05:2021), but haven't given any further information on how you've made that determination.

Given generic external scanners propensity for giving false positives, I'm very skeptical.
On land there are huge issues with people not wanting power lines in their backyard. It has stopped a lot of German new green energy projects. If you take the ocean route, there is no more NIMBYsm, and especially not across 2 different countries.
Would they really arrest people just for chatting about stuff?

I cannot see an investigation building a good case without material corroborating evidence, such as weapons purchases, criminal profiles, movement of vehicles, packages, etc. etc.

If arrests were made based solely on chats, how many kids running Call of Duty are going to get nailed, a la WarGames: The Dead Code?
Yes on both!

1) I will certainly work on setting up a show case or gallery of example sites
2) case study blogs are a great idea!
Types are absolutely available at runtime, you just have to start from the runtime. Type guards are the solution everyone wants +- a tiny bit of ceremony, and adding type system information to the runtime would just hurt performance for no good reason.

This:

type Foo = {
bar: string
// …
}

Can just as easily be addressed as:

const parseFoo = parse.object({
bar: parse.string,
// …
})

type Foo = Foo<typeof parseFoo>

(Where parse methods here are type guards for their respective parsed return types, and can similarly be used to serialize runtime values as needed.)

For that little bit of extra ceremony, you get to isolate runtime stuff to the boundaries you need to care about, and let the type checker deal with everything else (typically most everything internal).
> Perhaps they're going to use those instead of all the rare earth complexity that is photovoltaics.

Photovoltaics (aka Solar panels) do not use a lot of rare earth materials.

From one of the links below:

> Unlike the wind power and EV sectors, the solar PV industry isn’t reliant on rare earth materials. Instead, solar cells use a range of minor metals including silicon, indium, gallium, selenium, cadmium, and tellurium.

https://www.pv-magazine.com/2019/11/28/are-rare-earths-used-...

https://ratedpower.com/blog/rare-metals-photovoltaic/
You get only 250k. Anything beyond that is not insured by FDIC ! Lot of startups and Venture capitalists put money in SVB. That is much higher than 250k !
Not yet. They are now paying 500% the price for methane. They had reserves in tanks but those may be much depleted come next winter.
The semantics problem is all about

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Symbol_grounding_problem

And I’d say there is more than one kind of ‘embodiment’. It sounds trivial to map the word ‘red’ to an area of the RGB color space but if you ask a robot to give you the red ball and you get the red ball didn’t you ground ‘red’?

I think the image-language models put language in confrontation with something else and ground it in some respect, you could even say HFRL training ChatGPT causes it to move towards pleasure and away from pain and that’s a very simple kind of experience. For that matter just turning text into database records that can be processed by ordinary software is a useful form of grounding, as would be asking for something and getting it in the mail.

‘Language is all you need’ is a more credible position than it was a year ago.
Why does this article bother defining "political capitalism" as something apart from a mythical truer capitalism? It's the same thing and the only way to fix that is to be rid of it
julia is so nice but WHY did they have to decide to do a 1 based index?? like theres literally no reasonnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/35456309/
200,000 unvaccinated people showed no measurable increase in myo- and pericarditis post covid infection.
Yes today the bots assume you are connecting to a Next.js 13 app. Bad assumption I know! I am working to add repo a scanner (ChatGPT prompts!) to understand the general tech stack of a connected repo. This will be coming soon.
Here's some context that makes it clearer:

"However, Peter's superhero identity as Spider-Man began to interfere with his basketball career. He often had to leave games early to attend to emergencies, and his secret identity was a constant source of anxiety.

Despite these challenges, Peter continued to play for the Thunder, determined to balance his superhero duties with his love of basketball. He even designed a special suit that allowed him to play without revealing his identity."
Are square brackets part of the spec now? I can't get over ((((( for everything with no real easily visible distinguishability between parts of a definition. Clojure gets the Lisp-like syntax as right as possible IMO.
People generally use 3rd party Nameservers when their Registrar is unreliable or "old school".

Most dot-com era web companies used Network Solutions back in the day - and many still use them. However, DNS updates sometimes take hours, their interface is cumbersome, etc.

It's become quite common to use someone like Cloudflare for Nameserver/DNS duties (among other things) and keep your registrar where you like.
I totally get why you’d borrow from them, and the card sounds nice, but do you want to be depositing your money with businesses that offer no personal recourse credit cards to brand new businesses?
What Is This?
3-9261e703

Oh but it belongs to something! Can you find what it belongs to? Hint: key to treasure
Is there a TLDR on this. Somehow something with pulsars?
an adjuvent to meat softening.
Yeah, that's why I continued

> Otherwise they are non-square rectangles.
I think much of that has to do with how you work and maintaining good health. Plus modern tech has helped

For example they small lifting devices that attach to ladders to bring roofing material up, think like a flat elevator that goes up and down. That takes alot of heavy lifting and climbing.

Nail guns and other power tools also reduce exertion in general. I'm not saying it's easy but it's better
If they also manufacture the enclosure for the camera electronics in-house then it may still be cheaper to produce more of them than it would be to spin up separate manufacturing for a filler piece
They follow the rules AFAIU. It happened because they lost deposits much faster than they expected. Also the reserves are held in long term treasuries and they lost value recently. If they held these securities to expiry then there is no issue but they have liquidity issues in short term.
> Most people don't even have any CDs

Because the rates suck, but that hasn’t always been the case.
Guess I was hoping for a FIKI simulator where you could test icing conditions against aircraft FIKI systems to figure out when you’d fall out the sky.
in many categories, things don't change so quickly for example in construction. Even for power tools, 2 yrs is fine for getting an overview.
* "Allow Firefox to send technical and interaction data to Mozilla"

* "Allow Firefox to make personalized extension recommendations"

* "Allow Firefox to install and run studies"

* "Block dangerous and deceptive content"

* "Pocket" add-on installed by default.

I don't recall opting in to any of these things when I installed firefox. This isn't some conspiracy or hard to understand concept. They are right there in the settings page, not in the config flags, and I don't understand why it's so difficult to believe this or just look yourself.
Thank you! Not to my knowledge, I recently released this publicly.
Is it normal in your country to have insurance which covers your entire income (including self employed stuff) for an indefinite amount of time? How much does it cost? How long does it cover?
What are some examples of genuinely new insights? And are they common even among average people? For example, there's the comedy skit that Harry Potter is simply Star Wars set in a wizards world (or a variation on the Hero's Journey). Is a math proof an insight or just a discovery on an existing truth?
I had never seen deicers (TIL the actual name) until I had to fly through Calgary in winter lol
Precisely. Latency on LAN is very good, especially for a non realtime game like Cities.
First party: go to the settings and look.
There was NO increase in young people dying from random heart problems in 2020. Only after the vaccine rollout did the issues in young people begin.
Also compare to countries where no young people took the vaccines, in those countries we are not seeing unusual increases in young people getting heart problems.
Young people should not be getting boosters.

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/35456309/
This whole thing will go down in history as a case study in how not to communicate and lead in a crisis.

The bank’s leadership made some bad financial decisions but then scored a massive “own goal” in how they communicated all that to the market and their customers.
Thanks! Interesting, I will have to take a look at this tool.
If you have to convince people you're liquid, you've lost the argument. Similar to if you have to convince people you're sane, you've already lost
Meta has multiple server relay nodes in EU. Just shutfown the relay nodes in UK and geolocation block all incoming connections to EU servers coming from UK IP address. The phone number is just at user registration. Back-end they know. Heck, my whatsapp even route my voice call info (likely they transcribe and send to FB adverts processing via chatGPT-like solution) and flooded my FB with related ads derived from my voice call keywords.
I want this for TypeScript, but also for C#, and C++, who have all been modernizing quite quickly.
Some folks have built whole SQL databases and DSL compilers in the TS type system. These tend to be toy projects with disclaimers not to use them. But the type system being Turing complete[0] (for better or worse), pretty much whatever you can imagine. This project[1] is one I actually return to frequently for practical ideas.

0: https://github.com/microsoft/TypeScript/issues/14833

1: https://github.com/sindresorhus/type-fest
Probably so that tsc can transpile it differently for older browsers.
It's the daily express, 90% of their readers are in their second childhood.
> If you just have clear-text mp4 with no auth, you can just share that mp4 url,

You seem to think not having this specific DRM mandates a particular transport and authentication scheme? These are not at all related.

Really it sounds like what is being requested is that there not be non-portable binary blobs. That's it.
There’re always T-Bills…
> My only issue with TypeScript is its strange design with regard to interface and types. Those are pretty fundamental concepts and they're absolutely similar. I don't understand this design and I think that only one thing should have left, but may be I'm wrong about it.

I feel the same way. IIRC, earlier versions of Typescript were much more clearly influenced by .NET and other Microsoft idioms, and there were a few features that didn't seem to make much sense coming from the Javascript side of things. I also had a buddy of mine that's a Java developer be very confused about how they were supposed to work.

> Also I think that TypeScript documentation would benefit from more examples with hard concepts, I didn't fully understand its advanced generics concepts. But that's not a big thing and probably more on me.

Absolutely agree on this, although things are getting better. For awhile it seemed like the only documentation for more advanced features was the main website's blog posts and release notes.
Did you try another mullvad server? Or geolocation??
The media isn't as powerful as who you follow online
History seems to have been restored.
I’m going to grad school for computer vision… how do I do this in manufacturing for money when I’m done with school?
> No, I think most website devs left to their devices optimize for least effort to create and maintain.

...which is definitely not tables. Flexbox is much easier.
Lots of people stick a gun in their checked luggage because when you do that the airline taxes extra care not to lose it.
I've been playing around a lot with the pattern matching preview features in a small personal greenfield project, and the requirement to explicitly spell out the generic type params every time always catches me off guard and sorta craps up the code a bit. Looking forward to just using diamond operators there.

I also can't do nested record destructuring because it causes an ArrayIndexOutOfBoundsException in the Eclipse Neovim LSP. The "bleeding" part of bleeding edge!
https://archive.is/ZEJ7y
ideally it will be faster than doing it by hand

That's a good point... I agree the tools are not ready. Most computer-assisted tools make it easier to do your work. It's easier to type a five page paper in Word than it is to write it longhand. But for now it's a lot more work to encode a proof in a proof assistant than to just write it up in LaTeX (which I think a lot of people don't realize).

It's not just that the foundational concepts are missing, it's also that proof assistants currently require you to fill in much more detail than human proofs do. You can't just write something like... "this corollary is trivial", or, "since x is a power of 10, obviously cos(x^2) is irrational"; you have to spell out a proof.
Gandi was always a premium provider at premium prices. But I was pitched them, years ago, by someone who knew someone at the company that they were worth the extra price... because there would be no BS. No hidden pricing, no sniping of domains based on searching for them, all that. Everything in this thread, frankly, is a breach of that trust.
yup, according to my anecdata, every waking moment is now spent at the screen and it's impossible to change because there are no interests outside of that.
In lieu of the handshake: face slaps, genital grabbing and wrestling
I've been using HN on Mullvad for a while and never experienced any issues. It could be only some servers. Most places that ban VPNs usually don't recognize it as a VPN; the bad actors tend to use free ones.
Is there a way to take the output from the node graph for use in something like three.js?
Sorry to hear that, hopefully you find another job soon. If you’re in the Bay Area I’d be happy to buy you lunch and chat with you about where you’re trying to go next.
Well, there are banks that charge you money to hold onto your cash for you.
Yeah I remember an ad for crispbread with a boat full of naked Swedish ladies. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SHdeqBUtR9E (NSFW obviously)

This would really not fly in this day and age.
Call for Talks: Haskell Implementors' Workshop 2023
Right, but clearly I meant that you can't arrange to delete individual files and lose their derived keys. The reason is that the bits you need to derive the keys may still be somewhere on disk, and one could -having access to the root keys- find them and "undelete" and re-derive the keys and recover the file contents.

Having to wipe an entire filesystem to securely delete a file is not useful.
Looking forward to giving the Nature paper a read. I appreciate your time and wisdom!
Yep! Or making type checking safer (this list is enormous), or better aligning TS specifics with how JS is actually used (upcoming 5.0 getting import specifiers more or less right as a great example).