skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Here's the thing though:

Being a landlord is profitable.

The rent you pay on a house covers all the costs of ownership (cost to buy the home, mortgage principal & interest, repairs, taxes, insurance) AND there is some left over as profit for the landlord.

If you owned the house instead of the landlord, you are still paying the same costs, but you don't have to pay the extra profit to the landlord. That is the amount of money you save by owning over renting.

There are edge cases, like people who want to move every year, but this is a useful heuristic. You can pay your landlord's salary or you can be your own landlord and keep that money for yourself.
Because even with --copy it creates all kinds of symlinks, and if you're using pyenv, hard coded paths to the python binary which can break from CI to installation.

If you're using docker then it's a lot easier I guess.
> "The Ecosystem Is Moving" post, where Moxie Marlinspike laid out his case, was received approximately as well at Steve Jobs open letter on Adobe Flash. And, like the Flash letter, it has been pretty conclusively vindicated.

The Flash letter was vindicated, but I do not see how the Moxie blog post was vindicated.

Unless you claim that federated E2EE is impossible, I believe you cannot claim that it has been vindicated. But I could be wrong.
lol there were no expectations other than those that were presented, we had a face to face call during which I suggested an idea: send discord invites to a secondary server so all the people who didn't fill the open slot could meet up since they were seeking similar connections and later during that same call he literally said "funny you should say that because it turns out that's exactly what I am doing!" but this was a lie or at least immediately forgotten (which is what made the "that was my plan all along" part seem like a lie)
So I end up having values in the actual column that may be complete junk and I need to check another column to know that? I would expect that to cause trouble sooner or later.
Europe is a diverse continent. The North will endure the South will turn into a depopulated desert.
I was confused about this line at first: 'When Tim Cook unveils Apple’s new “mixed-reality” headset later this year'

If I'm understanding correctly: there's AR glasses that were expected, which are not happening this year, and then separately, there's a mixed-reality headset (ie VR with some exterior cameras) that apparently is happening for sure this year

I'm curious if Beat Saber is ever going to come to the device.. Like did Meta acquire it just for the potential to force some concessions from Apple? The Quest can show notifications from your phone, but the integration is overall terrible and I think Apple knows that having that tight integration is a Big Deal

(which conversely might mean they'll never accept any terms whatsoever to get Beat Saber on apple mixed reality)
The phones are not talking to cell towers, they are communicating directly with Starlink satellites. The whole point of the service is to provide emergency coverage in areas not served by cell.
My work email is treated very different to my personal email though, and my work email with external organisations I work with is treated differently to email I receive internally.
300 baud was comfortable reading speed, at least for me as a child. It was also fun to pick up the phone and be able to distinguish individual bytes of data (though not the actual content of the byte). Once we got to 1200 baud, it just became a stream of warbling.
I thought it was pretty clear with the word "app" in there.
Slides in Your Terminal
Good fucking lord this is terrifying. I don't even have any words to say about this other than it's absolutely terrifying.
How labor laws are connected with innovation and how they stifle it?
> There’s a big push to end fossil fuel use in US homes by electrifying all end-uses

If all end uses are electrified, where does that electricity come from if not fossil fuel in large part?
"Yes, it might invite more risk by big banks if they know there is a parachute for their clients, but if we close the bank anyways or clear out all parties involved and they have large black marks then there are deterrents (theoretically at least)."

* As the gp said, it's done. The guarantee isn't new, it's how thing are done now. The Fed is not changing things by doing this, the Fed is doing things as they are expected to be done. Anything else would be changing things, anything else would panic people. Is the Fed "scrappy"? IDK, the "scrappy" efforts to stop crises began with the "plunge prevention team" in the 1990s and have continued more systematically since then, if you want to call that scrappy.

* As to whether there are black marks on people - only the companies who can whether to hire these people later can decide that. Financial companies hire people who've done time for financial fraud so it's questionable what sort of "black marks" the Fed could give if it wanted to (People mention the Lehman guy but was Lehman really worse than the others in 2008 or just a scapegoat - like fricken Martha Stewart. Was that guy involved in excess or just a random manager? I recall he was now managing a stock subsidiary that's being spun-off whole. But still).
It reminds me of this thread[1] from a few weeks ago. The article was so infuriating to read.

[1]https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34639988
It is not just about size of the app but also RAM footprint.
Despite? Wouldn't it be because of?
CSS and browser engines are increasingly complicated. Why not serve PDF and be done with it? Why reimplement complex typesetting, multiple times in different browsers, and why does it have to all happen on the client-side if you want pixel-perfect display anyway? This seem like an example of stretching a decision made decades ago far beyond the point it makes sense.
For me the starting reason was the speed of the terminal but now its the open last command output in less[0], I know no other terminal that does this and it is a true life saver.

0: https://sw.kovidgoyal.net/kitty/conf/#shortcut-kitty.Browse-...
This is not part of the normal playbook. If it was, it would not involve special announcements and a speech by the President. The normal playbook for this happens multiple times per year at small regional banks and it barely registers on the news. This is special.

The government did what the VCs recommended. Maybe not because of the tweets, but it still happened because what the VCs recommended was actually the right thing for the government to be doing! The systemic risk identified by the VCs is real!
If your takeaway from…

> Importantly, we have not yet fine-tuned the Alpaca model to be safe and harmless.

…is "oh no I can't get it to emit amusing racial and sexual slurs", you've not understood the problem of AI safety.

This is not why US broadcast television can have people say they've pricked their finger but not vice versa.

It is the entire history of all the controversies of The Anarchist Cookbook, combined with all the controversies about quack medicine, including all the ones where the advocates firmly believed their BS like my mum's faith in Bach flower and homeopathic remedies[0]; combined with all the problems of idiots blindly piping the output to `exec`, or writing code with it that they trust because they don't have any senior devs around to sanity check it because devs are expensive, or the same but contracts and lawyers…

And that's ignoring any malicious uses, though fortunately for all of us this is presently somewhat too expensive to be a fully-personalised cyber-Goebbels for each and every sadistic machiavellian sociopath that hates you (the reader) personally.

[0] which she took regularly for memory; she got Alzheimer's 15 years younger than her mother who never once showed me any such belief.
I’m in the southeastern US, USDA Zone 8.
I'll have to remember this trick - when I don't understand the meaning of something, just say that the meaning is wrong and that they're being condescending

I'll also have to remember that Capitalism is all about owning physical tools, not anything about making money from people doing work for you. So if I contract freelance kitchen staff to make and sell food for me, when they show up with their own knives, they are the capitalists, not me. Interesting!
>They were probably trying to keep their yield up because without it, you can't offer competitive savings rates which could cause your depositors to trickle out to one of the many other banks that are offering a higher yield.

It sounds like this was the "right decision" in retrospect. If so much startup capital has been deposited into your bank that you can't safely steward it while turning a profit, it seems the only answer is to let that money go elsewhere.

Zeltice started this thread by asking, "why is this greed and not just incompetence?" It sounds like both. The corporate officers were stuck in a mindset of "we must keep growing and turning a profit" (greed) that they took the only option to do so, which led us to today (incompetence).
> Are we supposed to blame people for putting money in a bank that had a solid track record since the 1980s

YES! The $250K limit was literally in 100pt font (https://twitter.com/breckyunits/status/1635356025175027712). Amounts above that were at risk! Instead the government just ignored that, on a whim. This wasn't even in the fine print!

Can you explain to me now what rules I can and cannot pay attention to? I can't.
Fund managers are also not regularly tested for drugs and gambling addiction. These jobs attract certain kind of people...
> Risk applies equally to depositors.

But it shouldn't. Cash should be riskless no matter where you stash it.
It’s dubious whether cash deposits should (in an ideal nation) be subject to risk. What would it look like if there was a federal deposit bank which offered lower savings interest rates than private banks but also guaranteed unlimited FDIC coverage?
The only people getting "destroyed" by this are shareholders in SVB.
This doesn't seem at all worthy of anything proprietary, though -- a simple RS-485 or 10BASE-T1L protocol and a page of docs would do the trick.

And if you build this, you can also sell the same hardware plus a BacNET or MODBUS gateway for a bunch of money to the commercial building management types :)

Or you could support existing commercial 0-10V thermostats.
Is this only for the 7B model? The 65B would be much nicer O:-)
Heat pump passion is kind of a thing for some reason!

200-year old heat pump technology is back - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34846762 - Feb 2023 (205 comments)

How a heat pump works - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34739375 - Feb 2023 (324 comments)

Heat pumps are defying Maine’s winters and oil industry pushback - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34708161 - Feb 2023 (174 comments)

Heat pumps of the 1800s are becoming the technology of the future - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34397715 - Jan 2023 (477 comments)

Do heat pumps work in cold climates? - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34352309 - Jan 2023 (326 comments)

French startup unveils new residential thermo-acoustic heat pump - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34233719 - Jan 2023 (219 comments)

US companies are producing heat pumps that work below -20F - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34160672 - Dec 2022 (330 comments)

Heat pumps are now mandatory in new homes in Washington State - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33589627 - Nov 2022 (48 comments)

WA building council votes to require heat pumps in new homes and apartments - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33526419 - Nov 2022 (14 comments)

Homemade Heat Pump Manifesto (2009) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32959850 - Sept 2022 (247 comments)

Show HN: Heat Pumps, Hooray – A heat pump calculator for your home - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32838748 - Sept 2022 (56 comments)

Interest in heat pumps has increased dramatically in recent years - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32712140 - Sept 2022 (257 comments)

Heat pumps: what they do and why they’re hot now - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32431077 - Aug 2022 (23 comments)

Heat pumps are efficient and eco-friendly. So why are they so rarely used? - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32182699 - July 2022 (34 comments)

Värtan Ropsten – The largest sea water heat pump facility worldwide (2017) [pdf] - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31985467 - July 2022 (19 comments)

DOE announces breakthrough in residential cold climate heat pump technology - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31791444 - June 2022 (398 comments)

We must ban boilers to force public to switch to £10k heat pumps' - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31086020 - April 2022 (26 comments)

Why Heat Pumps Are Immensely Important - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30814536 - March 2022 (23 comments)

You and the planet need a heat pump - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30746081 - March 2022 (139 comments)

Warmth from the earth and air: could heat pumps replace our gas boilers? - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28258855 - Aug 2021 (13 comments)

Heat Pump Water Heaters - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23000192 - April 2020 (214 comments)

Heat Pumps Work Miracles - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19271162 - Feb 2019 (243 comments)
Ok, so putting that aside, they haven't replied in 24 hours by time of us writing, because it's a weekend in between. Do you pay for support on Google cloud?

> Verdict: Never ever trust Google Clown Platform with your business

I would be more inclined to trust Google than people who make digs at their service providers publicly, to be honest.
I think it is entirely reasonable to totally ban any media that has any person who haven't given explicit release on their likeness. It isn't too much to ask for valuing everyone's privacy.
You're missing the point and willfully characterizing others as solely being concerned with making the AI's say slurs. That's not their concern. But you can win any imaginary argument you like.
absolutely and whether you think you care about sound quality or not, one thing I have found is that it makes a huge difference for dialog clarity. I watched Dune when it came out in a brand new theater in Los Angeles and then a few months later on my home system. I was quite surprised by how much more of the dialog was intelligible than I had thought
Low cost? Amsterdam? I wish.
I didn't buy my S23 because of this feature, but it's a neat trick and I've taken a few moon photos while out walking at night. Maybe you could argue the marketing is misleading, but AI-assisted photography isn't unique to Samsung.
The max penalty is 15k per infraction * 100 kids = 1.5m
Yes. Unemployment below natural level and inflation still high single digits. They will raise rates. They have no choice. It's literally their dual mandate to do it.
Why? If you have more than the insured $250k in there you knew that was a possibility. Sure it sucks, but life is unfair, and now other people have to make up the cost.
This is really crazy. Are we running out of words to name companies:

* https://pinecone.io/ - Long-term Memory for AI

* https://pynecone.io/ - Frontend. Backend. Hosting. Pure Python.

Just one letter difference 'i' -> 'y'. In other context I would suspect phishing.
Why are you attributing this action to VCs grandstanding on social media, rather than, you know, government regulators and private analysts doing their job? That's just being distracted by the dog and pony show.
> Collaboration and feedback can be extremely helpful for creative endeavors. Successful writers have editors, successful musicians have producers, successful directors have EPs

Fair enough, sometimes art is collaborative, but even in your example it's collaborative with a very small group of experts, who also have skin the game. It isn't collaborative with 80 different arm-chair musicians, or 100's of arm-chair writers. Seth McFarlane doesn't give a rats ass what YOU think would be funny in family guy, nor should he. Taylor Swift isn't soliciting her fans if they think a key change in a song is a good idea.

So why in video game dev is it expected that the devs have public discords where anyone can jump and and spout off anything, and that they pay attention to, and incorporate, every suggestion from some random steam comment?
You can go lookup up the officers of the company, if you want to burn them in effigy or something.

What are you really excoriating them for though? Destroying some capital? No one’s lives have been destroyed behind this mess
To the extent SQL gets a pass, it's because it packs a lot more power in that ugly syntax than cobol does.
Classic “should” vs. “is” discussion. GP was talking about our existing financial framework, you are talking about a potential ideal framework.
That's not enough. SVB had reserves.

SVB had two other problems that would not be identified simply by looking at minimum amounts: duration risk and lack of liquidity.
Most trucks aren't at their weight limit. There will be electric trucks that can carry moderate loads for long distances and others (with smaller batteries) that can carry heavy loads for shorter distances. For heavy loads and long distances, you could use the latter and charge it more often, but you should just put it on a train.
The whole point of diversifying is because some investments won’t do well.
What are you doing? Our code is slow from terrible design choices and endless redirects, this is leagues below being relevant for us.
Not just that - the fear of being told their health issues are due to their weight (regardless of whether that's true) and the consequent feelings of shame can discourage many people from seeking medical help of any sort, often until it's too late. But it would be just as irresponsible for a medical professional to tell a patient their obesity is healthy as it is to immediately attribute whatever medical complaint they might have to excess weight (which, from what I've heard, still happens a lot).
Fair, but marathon doesn't have the additional association of "white = good, black = bad" which is, to say the least, somewhat insensitive given current events.

I'm aware that I'm moving the goalposts a little bit, or at least making them more explicit. Sorry? Just trying to voice explicitly why my (admittedly subjective) stylistic sense is going "Eh, this one is better off replaced by explicit terms".
Solar and wind prices are extremely low and still dropping. They are already cheaper than other newly built options. Coal plants have been shutting down, natural gas is now way more expensive, nuclear can't build soon enough or cheap enough.

The transition in generation is happening too.
This product doesn't really have much oomph without integrating with other appliances. If this was combined with other equipment like a water heater and heat recovery it would be a much better value.
Teaching parsing: From Top-down LL (recursive descent) to Top-down LR parsing
Some questions:

What is the HEPA for? Is it on the fresh air intake or are you actually HEPA-filtering the recirculated air? If the latter, why not MERV 16? HEPA media is probably more expensive, and it definitely has much higher pressure loss, and there is no actual need for it outside of healthcare.

How are you humidifying?

Can you control the coil temperature in cooling mode and thus control the sensible/latent cooling ratio? (i.e. can the amount of dehumidification be adjusted on the fly as needed?)

Can you integrate with some kind of HRV or ERV?
I think a big thing is the limited supported libraries as of now.
By the way, this is the same Barney Frank who was the co-architect of the Dodd-Frank Financial Reform Act bill and introduced the bill to the US House of Representatives in December 2009 in response to the 2008 financial crisis.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dodd%E2%80%93Frank_Wall_Street...

PS. I think it mentions it in the Bloomberg article, but most of it is paywalled for me.
No sympathy for the VC's or SVB, but they had me up until:

>a startup ecosystem and venture-capital apparatus that are too unstable, too risky, and too unmoored from reality to be left in charge of something as important as the direction of our technological development

So who should be in charge? Legislative committees? Government bureaucracies? Yeah, those should work :)

Letting people face the consequences of their venality? Now we're getting warmer.
Tarot cards can't just be used as a projective because of their history. They are associated with fortune telling.

Denying that is like walking around with a swastika armband telling anyone who calls you a nazi that it's got nothing to do with the Nazis. Even if you're a Buddhist you still have to accept there an association there.

That is the problem with tarot cards. Some people are going to think you are reading their fortune, no matter how much you preface it.
Yes. That’s how investing works.
Magic Numbers (Physics)
The analogy is apt. In SA, the temperature is used to make the distribution sharper or fatter. In this article, the temperature is used to make the distribution sharper or fatter.
> But the raw, open source code should not be constrained, castrated and sterilized.

Which is what we have now. But they are going to fine-tune it so that we can use it for various purposes without worrying too much it will go on a rant about "the blacks" again, which makes it a lot more useful for many use cases.
It’s not that simple:

> Ventura, officially named San Buenaventura, was founded in 1782 when Saint Junipero Serra established Mission San Buenaventura, the ninth of the California missions. Serra named the mission after the Italian Saint Bonaventure, hence the nickname that Ventura is the “city of good fortune.”

https://www.cityofventura.ca.gov/594/About-Ventura

https://visitventuraca.com/blog/when-san-buenaventura-became...

So I would be nicer in general but also take this as a distraction from the main point that tech companies shouldn’t squat on human names. The geographic names will be around long after the OS version is obsolete. I know multiple Alexas and a Siri who will be quite happy if Amazon and Apple rebrand, too.
Thanks for the feedback! What was install like for you, any issues there? Do you have any comfort issues that you'd like to address, say a room to hot or cold?
Most plans don't allow rollovers while you are still employed at the company.
The current HP is a tiny slice of their former glory. Most of the company is gone.
It's not unreasonable to expect a stock to go to zero. It's a bit unreasonable for cash held in a checking/savings account to go to zero.
I think that the ratio has substantial variance; it has also changed over time, somewhat dramatically, as Valve/Steam have made changes & added features/UI/UX that I suspect are intended to increase the % of users who leave reviews.

About 5 years ago, the belief was that the ratio was in the realm of 1 : 50-100 -- based on my own data & data shared with me by other indies. Even then, there was substantial variance; genre, theme, price point, developer involvement, discounts, review score (proxy for player experience/overall game quality), etc -- were some of the key variables that I believed were having a significant impact on review-to-sales ratio variance between games.

Over time, changes to the UX have been made (by Valve/Steam) which appear to have increased the rate at which players leave reviews -- quite substantially, it seems.

On the whole, I think that a far higher percentage of players are leaving reviews now (ie a lower review-to-sale ratio), but I also believe that the variance is even higher now than it was before. It's still helpful for making estimates, but I don't think it's as highly-correlated as it once was (~5yr ago it was much more consistent & highly correlative).
Pensioners are normal people.