skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>> you don't raze the building and rebuild every 5 years just because a new kind of brick comes out.

Say those organisations that have brand new offices all the time and move staff into it? Say those people that do home renovations? It does happen. For whatever reason. And no 1 says it has be rewritten completely. So the same applies. Whether you've upgraded your PC, replaced your monitor, your clothes or anything like that you don't "need to" to do whatever task but you do.

I get back to the point of why single out developers for any of it?

I'm not defending developers in particular. It's just human nature. Getting a new logo that looks 90% the same for millions is likely 100% worse than rewriting some part of the code.

What's the justification to rebrand, get a new logo, new name, change the font a little, etc? There's no need to get a new website either is there? Do you 1st go out and get data that a new website will attract more customers before doing it?
It does add value — human interest and context, specifically. Perhaps you'd prefer just tables.
One more thought - I do know someone who is not based in SV who asked questions about liquidity to his SVB account manager / salesperson and found the answers troubling enough that they refused the terms and therefore now don’t have any money caught up in this. Plus there are short sellers etc who made a lot of money on it, as well as plenty that pulled out earlier and now have their money safe somewhere else.

I guess it’s kind of funny that an industry that describes itself as trying to empower contrarians missed this, but being a contrarian often means taking short term beatings for long term gains, and there are so many of those to do in a startup who you bank with might not feel like the most important one to expend energy on. But it’s not that funny for people who won’t get paid this month.
This page looks like you can't decide whether to create a lightly interesting tech demo[0], an avant-garde art project[1], or an introductory article on s-expression markup templating.

Pick one. If you want to do all three, do so separately.

Regarding the project itself, as someone with quite a bit of functional programming experience, I don't see much appeal over standard HTML (at the low end) and DOM-aware templating (e.g. JSX). The Lisp language family has never delivered on the promised benefits of using an AST as the textual encoding, and to the extent nested expressions are useful in markup I think HTML/XML gets 90% of the value with 5% of the frustration.

Regarding your HN post's question, one part that did activate my "crazy sidewalk preacher" detector was the text on beauty of mathematical constants and symmetry. The following quote is exactly the sort of thing I would expect to read from a young adult who is losing their connection to consensus reality:

the strangest of transcendental numbers, π = 3.141592653589793,
whose decimals are totally randomly distributed, (high
entropy), is captured in a beautiful, perfectly determined
series, (high neguentropy). Our (decimal) representation of
numbers is decidedly poor and I imagine that in the noosphere
minds use continued fractions to manipulate them.

It's endless.

I don't mean to be insulting when I say this, but that sounds like a Terry Davis quote. If you find yourself thinking in that mode frequently, it might be worth asking a mental health professional for a screening.

[0] As a sort of personal knowledge base, I find the lambdatalk format interesting. Horizontal lists of narrow columns is a classic of printed text but rarely encountered on a screen, and I like how the figures (formulae, code blocks, etc) are integrated into the prose.

[1] The angled subsection, bizarre choices of example content, and long lists of links to subpqges(?) come across poorly in terms of information, but are aesthetically pleasing in a sort of surreal way.
I don't know what $30 gets there, but I don't mind to use a Rhodia block or notebook for most banal things. Also, while they don't leave the desk much, most of my nicest fountain pens are also in rotation.

However, my hand-bound leather notebooks are reserved for design and journal work only, and written with archival inks most of the time.
There are services that do that automatically.
Sure it is their job to set interest rates. It is far less clear that it is their job to buy government and corporate debt, and allow the government to issue unprecedented amounts if debt. Or to attempt to completely erase the business cycle.
I’ve opened other similar cars with a normal key in the past, they aren’t 100% unique…
Downvoted and flagged within minutes. Apparently there are plenty of HN readers who don't want others to know what SVB UK Head of Risk was doing with her time instead of managing risk. At least with SVB USA their head of risk had the decency to quit.

Unfortunately I suspect your strategy would lead to you trying to short all banks. The complete loss of interest in their jobs amongst the college-educated laptop classes was a catastrophe waiting to happen.
your point is clearly wrong on so many levels and from so many perspectives it's just laughable.
7 hours a night doesn’t sound great. Maybe he’s just bagged from sleep deprivation and caffeine abuse and the hours are whiled away in the default mode network, scrutinizing the ceiling?

Better to work one hour on one thing that’s truly important, and give it your all, than spend 4 hours trying to bang through an endless list of obligations using the Seinfeld method. I speak from experience as someone who tried the latter.
> Similarly if you redistribute wealth - what's going to prevent it from becoming unequally distributed again?

The redistribution shouldn't be a one-time event, but rather a persistently different approach to taxation, labor rights (unions!), welfare, etc.

We can see this working in a number of countries, especially the Nordics.

Of course, there will always be attacks on such a system, but such is life. Some battles need to be refought every two generations or so, that's just how humans work.
Did they suffer a run due to the name?
I do not mean whether the employee is valued or not. the things you write are the results that can be drawn from an emotional point of view. I don't think what you wrote is beneficial for the company.
> Guess they weren't as independent as they thought they were.

Simply sharing the same name could be dependent enough to trigger bank run...
Not really because Musk constantly trolls on Twitter instead of running his companies.
It depends if they also bought puts. Options can be suddenly very profitable.
Something similar has happened to me. When it has happened to me I press each modifier key (shift, alt, ctrl, FN, win, menu, etc...) and it usually fixes the problem.
They also have the money to pay other people to do the boring stuff + partner who does the heavy lifting at home.
The HP brand should have stayed with their test and measurement division (now Keysight), rather than being diluted by slapping it on crappy printers and PCs.
Is that different than "per account"?
oh hey! i worked on this a while back!

really cool project. runs unity games too. author is a very talented guy
all the guys in the Dallas-FW office had bought big houses in the suburbs (yeah, car dependence though) while everyone in the Munich office was still renting

that's exactly showing that the divide is less. less people in europe are wealthy enough to afford their own house, but also less people are so poor to have to live on the street. more people are in the middle renting.

Europe protects you from becoming homeless but it's near impossible to accumulate wealth if you start from the bottom, while in the US you can easily become wealthy from the bottom if you're savvy and healthy but you can also easily become homeless if you're not.

again the result is that europe has less of a divide between rich and poor. and society is better off as a result of it.
Been a happy user of this site since early 2000, it thought me a lot about technique.
Can you expand on that? The FDIC per account insurance limit is definitely $250k. Are you saying that the FDIC has other protections in place, or something else?
Repeating what was said is called a backbrief and it's useful to make sure the communication is understood sometimes. It's used as a rule in some very sensitive areas, like military command.

Perhaps some manager at HP "addressed" their customer support misunderstanding users by instituting a rule like this.
Love it.

We're making good use of their picture books collection.

It's great to come across older books that are new to us and we would wouldn't likely come across elsewhere. Also handy to have a huge supply of books in a non-local language. Our library is good but necessary limited in that regard.

A couple big downsides are that the websites are a pain to use and the quality of the scans are occasionally very poor.

Scanned books with ripped pages or lift-the-flap books are annoying. Scans of tactile books are amusing but ultimately also a waste of time.
> The primary source of monopolies are government regulations

This is beyond ridiculous, it's just bad-faith.
While this is cool I don't see the relation to ripgrep.

Ripgrep is about searching very quickly and extracting fixed strings to quickly skip over data. Looking at the JSON format it is literally parsing every line as JSON into a in-memory structure, extracting the selected value then running a regex on that.

To be more ripgrep-like it should extract the pattern into something that can be searched over the whole file (the example searching for LIMITED$ in bank_name could be extracted to "bank_name".*LIMITED") then once a potential match is found it can go and actually parse the JSON and validate it. Extracting the pattern is going to be relatively complex as you will need to consider every way that a JSON string can be escaped or not escaped. So your pattern needs to support every option. (At least two options for every character considering hex escapes).

Doing this for tar is going to be much harder as you don't have a clear way to seek back to the start of the file. However it is probably less important because as long as you are using a streaming parser the tar metadata parsing will likely be a small component of the cost. Especially if the files aren't tiny.
Go back to the pre-neoliberal tax rates and have the highest income tax brackets go up to 60-70%?
The explanation is likely simple: the owner of the car left their car unlocked and either had the key card on the center console, or left their paired phone (which acts as the key) inside the car.

These details were likely left out to make a more interesting story.
> If anyone has any helpful advice, I would love to hear it.

Skip the Junior part, go for mid level and find a way to justify it. Somehow show that you already have 2 years of experience and you now qualify as mid.

I'm not saying "lie", but I'm also not saying not to.
Since the quantization requires more ram than running it, why can’t the quantized models be uploaded for use by those with 16-32gb?
The SSD Edition: Backblaze 2022 Drive Stats Review
My income is way above average. I'd be happy to be poorer if, in exchange, I was assured that my children and their children etc. will be treated decently by society no matter what happens.
> Guess they weren't as independent as they thought they were.

The BOE obviously knows a lot more than is letting on. My guess is the bank had the same investment strategy of its parent, but failed even without much of a panic from customers?!
> Then a subset of those books are used for digital lending, interlibrary loan and machine learning.

Why only a subset of books? I'm guessing some relation to copyright or something similar?

It's a shame that the most common way to access digital books with libraries these days, is through a user-hostile DRM-infected system, held hostage by Adobe and publisher imposed limitations.

With that in mind I can only praise what Archive is doing, even if it's a subset being made available.
In the age of social networks, there's nothing but incessant outrage and instant panic.
tbf that statement is only usefull if you have a choice, but is there really a choice for typescript/javascript? you can't have rich apps without it. and wasm isn't there yet.
Thankfully now with Google Authenticator at least you can export the config to another device. I periodically do this to my old Android phone so I have a backup device in case I destroy my current one
Parents Challenge Lottery Systems Used to Diversify Elite High Schools
I keep their cash wise card solely to pay my mobile phone bill. When you do so, you get free accident insurance for the devices on the plan. I’ve taken advantage of it multiple times (kids), and have had zero issues with claims.
Most likely:

if (password[0] == "Password")
return -1;
if (password[0] == "password")
return -1;
...
Pounds have reasonable acceptance in Africa, the Middle East and parts of Asia -- many of those countries either used to be part of the British Empire or a neighbour, so there's trade, emigration, etc. Probably the Caribbean too, though I haven't been there.

In most cases e.g. a French tourist would be fine taking euros, but a British tourist can take pounds and not pay to convert to dollars or euros first.
You're asking a bit much from an HP support forum - this is the same level as the Microsoft support forums, aka the blind leading the blind.

Frankly I'm amazed that the reply, despite smelling of useless first-line tech support by wasting an entire paragraph to repeat his question pretty much verbatim, managed to actually offer a useful suggestion of testing with an external keyboard.
Hi, thanks for the reply. The Kensington Expert trackball you mention looks interesting as it is not tilted toward vertical plane, like many trackballs. I always thought it would be strange to kind of reach over the device when taking hand back to the keyboard and never considered using a trackball.
I looked at it and wrist support looks oddly designed for me, with this bump in the center of it.

Anyway, seems like you talk from your own experience regarding touchpads vs. trackballs. Thanks again for you reply, will really think about buying a trackball.

Yeah, I'm used to have ext. keyboard, so Thinkpad trackpoint is not an option.
Maybe I should consider using wrist support for keyboard, too.

I also noticed that using smartphone for too long adds to the problem a lot, so I try to avoid/limit it a lot.
You should be able to knock out at least two continents no matter where you are :)
It's not really unclear. It is for people to learn more things, update their knowledge and use the library piecemeal if necessary. It is always up to the person learning to make a decision on what to do afterwards.
With 16 threads, about 140ms per token for 30B, 300ms per token for 65B

I should also mention that 65B should be able to run on 64GB systems. Total system memory consumption on M1 Ultra is about 67GB when running nothing else.
> I don't think I'd let a random shop scan my ID, especially for something as unimportant as alcohol.

That's how Overton window is moving. First is something "unimportant" and slowly slowly transitioning to more important things.
Tell that to Slope Wallet victims
Flagging is very often abused here as a super duper downvote by motivated bad actors.
What I was glibly saying was that “we have securities X Y and Z that are in aggregate worth T dollars at current market prices, thus this is like we have T liquid dollars” shortcuts have lead to so many problems when macro economics happen.

I am being glib, though I am very wary of the safety of things that aren’t just like… cash. “We haven’t had to take over a bank for 2 years!” Isn’t as much of a vote of confidence in a system as I’d like.
Lakota helped a man preserve their language. He tried to sell it back to them
You're very lucky. I wish I had a chance to chat with your father. I also collect fountain pens, but not with that laser focus.

He probably has a favorite ink to use with his fountain pens, since inks change both a pen's behavior and their interaction changes from paper to paper.

There's a list of popular, run of the mill inks which work very well with lower quality paper. I also use these inks with my daily driver pens and notebooks, since they're easy to maintain, looks nice, and works with almost any notebook out there.

However I had some notebooks which were not writable unless you use a gel, ballpoint or some rollerballs. Fountain pen ink just stayed as little droplets and never dried on them.
Term limits won’t do anything unless we ban the legal bribery that is unlimited campaign contributions through dark money groups and super PACs.
yea it's a shame that e-ink screens larger than 6in or so get so much more expensive, they're not practical for low-cost appliances and toys
[simplified explanationfollows]

No, the inverse. Banks are required to keep a % of deposits available in cash, another % in easily sellable assets, etc (lots of regulations here, esp post 2008 crisis, though the US exempted community banks from the new rules, which contributes to the current crisis) in order to reduce the risk that a bank run puts them out of business.

But a big run can exceed those safeguards, as appears to be the case here. The bank can’t offload enough investments to meet withdrawal demands.
Yeah, 63ms/token (number from the post) is totally usable. Didn't the CPU version that was recently posted take 8min/token? But I think that was a larger model.
I can confirm that this (7B) runs nicely on a 24GB MacBook Air M2. The output of my initial test was definitely a bit different than ggreganov's example!

The first man on the moon was 39 years old on July 16, 1969.
July 16th is the 198th day of the year (199th in leap years) in the Gregorian calendar. There are 168 days remaining until the end of the year.
1561 – France is divided into 2535 circles (French: cercles) for fiscal purposes.
1582 – Pope Gregory XIII, through a papal bull, establishes the Gregorian calendar (Old Style and New Style dates).
1
> "if I get sick, how much healthcare I can pay"

As a Canadian I do not have this thought at all. I'm sure many Europeans are the same.
Aside from the crypto scandals, the insider dealing scandals, the money laundering scandals, the price and index fixing scandals, and the corruption scandals, there have been 562 bank failures since 2001.

https://www.fdic.gov/bank/historical/bank/

Finance is inherently an opportunist, if not outright criminal, industry which explodes regularly causing huge economic and political damage.
I just recently signed up for a European VPS which is known for having the cheapest storage, and thought it was peculiar that the root password they sent me contained only alpha and digit characters, no punctuation or symbols of any kind.

When I then had to use their web-based console to do some administration, I quickly discovered I couldn’t type a “.”, then discovered that many other symbols also didn’t seem to work at this console.

Based on the password, it appears their solution is to simply work around the problem rather than fix it :(((((. Pretty shocking state of affairs for 2023.
Canada's way of life in jeopardy as gov fails to take security issues seriously
Looking at the aircon heat pumps for cars that seems about right, it might seem a lot but you are driving a metal box with huge glass windows without any insulation on a sunny day… cars get hot enough to melt plastic if parked at direct sunlight for hours.
His point is that fiat currencies are issued by, and backed by, the state and the that trust is, ultimately, based on its enforcement capacity - the police/courts/US army rather than convertibility with gold or other hard asserts.
Librarians are very thoughtful about what gets shelf space. They curate their collections with many different factors in mind. They refer to this process as “collection development”.

https://www.librarieslearn.org/self-paced-courses/collection...
jeah they really shouldn't exist because their product may not be 110% perfect. have you even used it even?
You’re missing something. Both SHP (https://huggingface.co/datasets/stanfordnlp/SHP) and OpenAssistant datasets are referenced.

And the TOS violation might be the case, the project nevertheless has a mode to use OpenAI in the fine tuning steps.
> Fractional reserve banking absolutely does not create money[1]. It creates credit exactly the same as if you lend a friend of yours some of your money.

Yes, it creates credit that people think is money. I suspect that's a big problem with it. People think their money is in the bank. Instead the bank is just extending them some credit that they can pass on to others when they "purchase" something.
Ride the bus. There are web dev jobs in every town. Remote work too. The difference is that rent is a fraction of what it is in SF and people are allowed to build houses in a normal town.
And (mostly) low salaries with high taxes.
I’ve got a Neato vacuum that won’t keep a connection because my wifi key contains an asterisk. All other devices are fine, but the Neato will routinely disconnect after several hours.

This led me down a rabbit hole to first set up a virtual SSID (which worked but impacted apparent throughput), and then a separate AP for low-bandwidth IoT devices.

I don’t have the time in my life to raise enough clout to get this addressed.
Aren't they legally required to do so?
> Constantly starting and never completing things doesn’t expose you to the next iteration of challenges.

This is so important and something I had not realized until recently.
> eye strain and digital detox

Aren’t e-readers supposed to solve these two? They do for me anyway.
In my case the deposit account is a condition of the loan. I don't have a lot of faith that my refinancing options are much better and I wasn't excited about the transition costs.

I'll probably switch to a local bank when the loan is paid off.
Not at all. Not having classes is not the same as not having polymorphism. Rust supports polymorphism just fine (and one could argue its support for polymorphism is actually much more advanced than that of Java's; but that's not enough reason to use it everywhere).
> Europe protects you from becoming homeless but it's near impossible to accumulate wealth

I think you are actually making the point of a smaller wealth divide. You might have meant social mobility instead? I’d agree that this is better in the US.
The codebase is so brittle. Will need a complete rewrite.

- Upcoming Musk tweet.
Did the ”independent” SVBUK have the exakt same ”bond problem” as SVB in the US or is something else going on here?
The full use case includes quantisation, which the repo points out uses a large amount of system RAM. Of course that’s not required if you skip that step.
A couple days ago he told his audience to sell Bitcoin for USDC, a day later USDC had a -15% depeg event. Yes, he is a comically bad signal.
> In some cases they were forced to used this bank by VCs.

Hmm it definitely wouldn’t have anything to do with SVB executives wooing VCs with lavish perks and favorable terms to increase deposits though right? That’s definitely not how the industry works.

Anywho - they are still victims and they should be made whole with remaining assets after FDIC makes depositors hole (which is a tiny percentage of deposits at SVB) - no doubt about that, but beside that these businesses and VCs are sophisticated and able to take on and assess risk. They were all calling to remove assets and urging portfolio companies to do the same because they understand the game. Not a lot of regular folks at SVB were. There’s a clear difference in sophistication. Next time maybe they’ll bank across a few organizations to reduce risk. Or maybe ask questions even.

If you’re going to use taxpayer dollars to bailout these businesses in excess of remaining assets you may as well pay lifetime salaries for the employees who worked at SVB. Don’t see a big difference there. I wouldn’t support either action.
Even so. Not every merchant accepts USD.
BTC is at $20000 ... at the current rate of the dollar anyways