skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Let me explain what I mean. After a quick google: What is a Chief risk officer? ... That's all cost-center stuff, none of that has anything to do with the banking line of business.

This is hilarious. Next time, at least try asking ChatGPT instead of Google before becoming an expert on something new and explaining it to others on the Internet.

What you read is the CRO job description for a CRO of any corporation. All large corporations have CROs, and the CRO is responsible for the risks that all corporations have (security, insurance, etc). A bank CRO's job description includes all of that plus the banking risks, such as credit risk, capital markets risk and liquidity risk. A bank run, in particular, is a negative result of liquidity risk.
Wouldn't really be helpful- first, pymol is a visualizer, not a folder. Also, proteins have properties very, very different from typical knots.

That does raise an interesting question- can proteins spontaneously fold into knots? The answer is yes although I was discouraged when I originally asked this question in grad school.
>Why?

It's what practically all major lenders look at. Some of the lower tier credit card issuers will look at Transunion/Equifax, as well as landlords etc. because they're cheaper to pull. But anything serious like a mortgage or personal loan comes down to your Experian score.
Even if you can't get a seat on a mainline trip, there are plenty of lines operating at lower speed that you could just turn up to. Some of the bigger names include the Great Central Railway, Severn Valley Railway, Bluebell Line, North Yorkshire Moors Railway... But there are plenty more across the country. That's one of the positive legacies of the Beeching cuts.
> Now if you could only make an algorithm that would learn how to tune algorithms...

That exists! https://www.automl.org/
His entire point is that Matrix went for and is in the process of getting the larger goal right for the sake of long-term adoption at the cost of development time -- whereas Signal opted for worst-is-better limited-scope pragmatism for the sake of near-term adoption.

Whatever lesson you want to derive from this technical trade-off is up to you, but yeah the psychobabble about Moxie is absolutely tiresome.
> mumbling about cynicism instead of engaging with the point made

I was leaving it in the subtext, but in case it wasn’t clear: I don’t think the “point” made reflected anything resembling analysis, and therefore deserved no engagement.
Virtual machine on my always on desktop machine has replaced VPS for me.

Inside virtual machines, there are rootless containers managed by systemd.
Cowardice

You fired someone? You're to blame. Someone was impacted? Sounds more like an act of nature. Nobody is to blame!
I didn't know Vatic Labs was a Rust shop! (I joke, but they are a finance firm that is notoriously paranoid about you announcing where you work).

I'm glad to hear about your experience with the language as a developer. It's also been my experience that Rust has the magical power where your compile errors are almost always logic bugs. That's pretty cool from a psychological perspective, because you really feel like your C++ compiler is your enemy (or worse, your lawyer) while the Rust compiler is your friend.

The C++ developer experience is absolutely horrendous (with far too much of the unholiness that is cmake), and I hope that shedding some light on the situation can help people understand how to make it better.
> The problem is that our industry democratized to the point that people want to hire the cheapest resources who can ship something

This doesn't sound like a problem to me.
The depositors are getting 100% of their money because the fed is lending against their assets at par. [1] The FDIC can be confident that they'll be able to make everybody whole because their assets exceed their liabilities. The Fed is going to hold the assets to maturity and get paid back by the Federal Government. "Any losses to the Deposit Insurance Fund to support uninsured depositors will be recovered by a special assessment on banks, as required by law." is legalese, nothing more.

[1] https://www.federalreserve.gov/newsevents/pressreleases/mone...
The ground charge in England for a flat I own has a peppercorn fee each year
If we kick the Conservatives, hmmm I wonder who will be next up to bat, ohh for about a decade until we are sick of their incompetence.. goto 10.

They just literally wait their turn, terrible incompetence and no accountability.
I thought it was fascinatingly NFTish... just way earlier.
Instagram had NFT features?
The way I read that is that it says they’ll introduce an “inline class” that’s used to implement the “reference class” Optional, not that it will be replaced by it.

IMO, that’s not solving the problem, but doing the best you can once you’ve decided to implement Optional as a reference class now and as a value class at some future time.

I think I would have waited for the proper implementation.
Thanks for this - I'll update it to try and be more clear!

This capture was just holding an iPhone in my hand - but you can place it on the front of a bicycle too.

The Apple ARKit part handles the SLAM [1] of fusing the camera/LiDAR/gyro and possibly GPS.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Simultaneous_localization_and_...
You really think employees of SVB bank clients should bear the burden of decisions made by their employers without their input, likely without their knowledge, and very little reason to care 99.99% of the time? Quick, without looking at your paystub, what bank does your employer use?

I don't disagree that doing things like addressing medical debt are worthy ways to promote the general welfare, but let's not pretend it's an either/or, thing here, either. You don't seem to want to acknowledge the full context of the situation, which seems at least on the edge of disengenuousness. This as well, after you try to frame it as a "bank bailout" then backpedal when called on it.
How much can one blame Peter Thiel when he turned out to be right? The economy would be a lot more robust with this kind of repeated stress testing. I don't buy all the narratives about "SVB was solvent, just had a timing issue" what kind of argument is that? Timing is everything and time is money.

That said, I agree that it makes sense to investigate everyone's involvement to uncover any ulterior motives or shady dealings.
Wealthy people's habits may be the problem, but its important to understand that putting the blame on individuals' choices is a trap and distraction. The solution is regulation. Heavy, obtrusive, expensive regulation, which is required because as you say most people won't change.
Where's your product made? Is it a US built product?
Possibly, but I think that wildly simplifies both US air power, and ability to counter such things, e.g. submarines can launch non nuclear missiles at targets without even being visible. Taiwan would be ripe for such tactics.

I'm not an expert military strategist or anything, but Taiwan being an island gives the US many options to lean into
My opinion on this :

* Web with python : yes, make sense, python is very friendly it's kind of the closest to no-code we can do

* No benchmark : ouch, no way I am touching this without knowing, at least in the big picture, what to
expect

* Front-end : so this is a wrapper of Chackra UI which is itself a wrapper of React (which is the slowest framework out there) -> not really what I am looking for. I can understand that for some quickly made website this can be OK. For a serious dev I don't think this will have much appeal. I guess you need to target casual users.

* Not much bloat on the dependencies so this is quiet good on that front, I was expecting way worse.

* Your a startup and backed by YC and I see no business plan, priced service nor anything alike This is very suspect, for me as long as I don't understand how you are meant to work in the long run I will not involved myself using your library.

I am probably not your target user, I will stick with flask/tornado for prototyping my back-end and use lesser known but amazingly light and fast front-end framework. Good luck going forward.
To be clear, I'm not claiming to be the first to have used the name Tiny-C, just that the confusion with TCC is not intentional. Your links to DDJ are great an bring back memories of the good old days when there was much to learn from reading DDJ and Byte magazine!
Brave Browser is based on Chromium and under Mozilla license
? what if you need two different versions of cuda toolkit on same machine?
NFT’s are meant to be non-fungible. This isn’t the case at all in practice. Mostly due to the “technology” behind it not doing what it claims (you can hash the same work with imperceptible transformations and claim it is unique). But also due to a variety of factors that effectively amount to “human nature”.

For now, you’ll have to settle for a court system and copyright law.
They had the assets. Just that a good portion of them aren't available to be sold immediately
Many businesses need more than $250k in cash to cover payroll, many of which are not large sophisticated institutions that have the expertise to look into the risk management practices of any bank they might be interested in.
I made the jump and pivoted a bit. My first gig was in enterprise applications and then I made the jump to mobile apps that I developed for 5 years.

I got somewhat lucky as the feature my team owned was powered by ML. After gaining credibility on the mobile side I worked with my manager to make the transition to backend. Did backend for about a year and was fortunate with the timing that my team was launching a new product with a model it owned. I got to work closely with ML engineers on it and eventually I became the DRI of the feature along with the model. After 2 more years I came to the realization that ML was moving a bit faster than I could keep up reading white papers about and decided to pivot to ML Ops. This let me leverage my strengths in distributed computing that I developed, be very close to ML without having to study math in my spare time
Under „Tools“ > „Search Adlists“.
This is conflating liquidity with solvency, the parent appears to be arguing that SVB was solvent (which seems to be true) albeit not liquid.

If I owe you $10, and all I own is a house, and you ask for your $10 back, I may not be able to pay you even though the value of my assets way outweighs the debt owed. Selling a house isn’t instant.
Artists have been poor forever. There's a reason the expression is "starving artist" and not "well-fed artist."

It's also easier than ever now for an independent artist to make money. Patreon, Fanbox, Skeb have vastly simplified the logistics of getting money for your work. Promotion through social media is free, though time-consuming.

The problem is the same as it always was: artists want to focus on creating art, and not running a business. If I told you I was going to make a software company, with the expectation of a livable salary, but spend $0 on sales, marketing, or customer support, you'd call me an idiot, because there's a lot more to a software business than churning out code. Similarly, there's a lot more to making a living as an artist than drawing pictures or creating music.

Ironically, NFTs were most successful with people who already understood all this. Unscrupulous people like Steve Aoki aggressively marketed their own NFTs using their existing brand power and made a hefty sum, while your dime-a-dozen 10k Twitter follower artist got nothing.
You aren't wrong, and again, I am at pains to indicate that I don't support NFTs, was disappointed with NFTs, and I genuinely believe they're a standout sign of cultural decay.

Again, my concern is for the artists who were briefly given hope, however false.

For context, this book is helpful: https://www.amazon.com/Death-Artist-Creators-Struggling-Bill...
The most fun thing reading this comparision is again that for an experienced C++ programmer who is used to managing memory by hand (and fixing segfaults), Rust's memory model doesn't seem that hard, because it makes sense, and he understands why the checks are important.
One can argue that the way we implemented this on finclout it even simpler.
Its as simple as receiving a share of the Stakepool revenues based on relative performance on the platform. Passive content income through real yield treasuries.
In the US, at least, there are generally 3 classes of ebikes, and they definitionally have pedals. Some (class 2/3) bikes might also have throttles.

Globally, ebikes are generally broken into two classifications based on whether they are pedal assisted or throttled, with some additional classifications for high speed throttled ebikes.

There do exist low power, throttle only ebikes but they are comparatively rare, and typically classified as a electric motorbike or electric motorcycles depending on jurisdiction. Ontario, for instance, classifies these as "Nopeds". (haha).

In general, broadly, an ebike has pedals and either pedal assistance or a throttle (or both) and can be ridden without the motor. Regional language of course exists, much like how parts of the US call all soda "coke", even sodas like Mountain Dew. They aren't wrong, per se, because regionally they are understood, but they are hardly standard.
> An emergent behavior of this system is that a user who is a member of several organizations can have their account sponsored by one of them and then have their paid account contribute to the 50% threshold of _all_ of them. The politics of who pays for whose account is not my problem, thank you, good luck sorting that out.

Well, that sure isn't a disaster waiting to happen!
One concrete example we're hiring in: We're looking for a cleared security / SIEM engineer in Australia to help build out GPU/AI SOC tech. As long as they love Python and modern bits like scaling detection engineering & automation, they'll be learning the GPU & AI side pretty darn fast :)
Well, $30 mo is just $1 a day. Depending on where you live it can be nothing.
It really depends. Old hot water radiators were ugly in their own way. Even with modern forced air HVAC I find the soffits and boxes to accommodate ductwork unsightly.

Some brands make units that interface with existing radiant baseboards, or individual heat pump heads that recess entirely into the ceiling leaving just a vent visible, like https://mylinkdrive.com/USA/M_Series/R410A_Systems-1/One_Way...
Pennies? I guess we'll agree to disagree.
This is not directly related to Counter, but here is a nice explanation of how GoatCounter[1] has implemented session tracking: https://github.com/arp242/goatcounter/blob/master/docs/sessi...

[1]: https://www.goatcounter.com
Show HN: Jobinterviewcoach.net – Job Interview Simulator
Hi all,

I wanted to learn how the new APIs work from OpenAI so in doing so I have built a small tool that simulates a job interview.

As the user you enter the job title you are interviewing for, and the app then returns a sample interview question to respond to.

You can choose to either type the response, or use your the voice to text features of browsers to fill out the box instead, a bit more realistic in how interviews tend to go.

After you respond, your response is analysed versus the question and will let you know what was good and bad about it. There is currently no guard rails on the job title so you can meme it a bit as well (for example a colleague put in 'a cup of coffee') for fun...

I'd love any feedback good or bad about it, ideas etc. This is the first time i'm showing something i've built to the world (I'm not a professional coder) but I appreciate any feedback.

There is no logging going on, no email sign-up, nothing, just open the site and you can try it.
Same... I hate it that they borrowed this term to give them credibility. They are no architects.
Nobody was using it turns out.
> have a bizarre aversion to applying the same learning effort to their ORM.

SQL is a lingua franca while an ORM is specific to a stack.

If you know that you will always, say, be using SQLAlchemy on Python, then learning it well might be a good investment, but I don't find learning multiple ORMs to be a good time investment over just learning SQL. Most every stack has good, lightweight query builders.
> Vinyl and casettes required pre-emphasis of highs to offset the limited high frequency response and noise of analog media.

This is true of tape but not vinyl. High frequencies are difficult for vinyl and are better off rolled off. A lot of exciters were used before the tape to get a certain, pleasing distortion. Sounded bad when people started switching to ADAT from analog tape.
It's not cookies. It can't be used to track you across sites the way that a cookie can, as all the embedding site needs to do is ping the site the cookie is for, and it's done. How do multiple sites access the same localStorage?
I mean, it depends on how they play their cards, it could work.

"Come see the journal articles that CNN, Fox and the BBC don't want you to see! So much so they stopped allowing them on the social media sites."

Enough dumb people fall for that marketing trick.
This tweet thread from January https://twitter.com/ragingventures/status/161582608803847373... has some details.
It is impossible for Taiwan to be proxy war. China will be able to blockade the island and probably achieve air superiority. There is no way to supply Taiwan without getting shot at and involved.

China is getting close to being ready for invasion. China has built a lot in the last decade, they built an entire modern navy. Amphibious invasions are difficult, and it is possible that they are impossible in modern world.
No, that is just one example of a payload - the token itself is non-fungible, so presumably some one could write code to associate the ownership of that token to some game feature. Lets say a mount in WoW, then you could trade said token as part of a secondary market.

I dont think its a great idea, largely because making the ledger operate in a zero trust environment isnt a great value add for video game tokens, but it's important to judge things on their merits and in this case you could build a system as described.
I live in Seattle, which has strict noise requirements for heat pump units, and will absolutely ensure you are compliant. The electric air website mentions a db measurement, but it's not clear if that's the external or internal unit's noise level. Might be worth clarifying that.
Would this also apply to journalists? Only uncredentialed journalists without a government license?

If there was a protest outside my business, could I post a photo of the crowd online? What if it were a riot?

What if, as I and a large crowd were peacefully leaving an event, I lifted my camera above my head and blindly took a photo of the mass of people shoulder to shoulder?

Many places have laws which would prevent someone from taking a photo of an individual and selling copies of that photo without the subjects permission; but these laws don't usually apply to someone in the background or a crowd shot, and they don't apply to non-commercial use or some commercial uses, including journalism.
Given how much home maintenance is done under the table, by handypeople who are not properly trained or insured, and/or by undocumented people with lower expectations on pay, I would be curious to know if this would actually be the case.

The government would not accept any of those shortcuts and costs would likely be much higher.
There's also the Fair Credit Reporting Act.
They can point to a metadata URL, or store data. But the key is they have a unique id and can be used to verify ownership. Think of it like a global compound primary key: (chain id, NFT contract address, NFT id). For many things a database will suffice here, but it’s also useful to remove the dependency of a central authority. It’s worth exploring more.
It’s a bit pedantic, but on a fair chunk of the main lines trains can run at 125mph, so the 75mph limit for steam locomotives (barring Tornado, which can run at 90) isn’t that close. Various “box on wheels” trains like variants of the Turbostar and Desiro can easily outpace them, let alone real intercity trains.

(Cue nostalgia of the heyday of steam, before all these limits where every steam express definitely managed to hit a ton at some point).
Was MBS (mortgage backed securities) a typo here? My understanding was SVB had a huge long term treasury position on the books from before interest rate hikes that was in the red against the market. And their second largest tier was direct loans to things like startups that weren't asset backed but instead default to warranties on the companies taking the loans (I'm not close enough to this to really say that more specifically).
Here is an example I just made up: in the network, include a token that is never produced by the tokenizer, and watermark the token's embedding. It won't be touched by normal fine tuning and will remain the same.

I am sure there are better methods.
I am not sure what Russian presidents (not just Putin) could have done to stop NATO expansion. They have complained, they have offered to join NATO, they were rebuffed. But Russia's neighbors were PUSHED to join, even if their own citizens didn't want to. Why? Here is a chronology since the 90s:

Boris Yeltsin officially complained and ask NATO not to expand. What was wrong with Boris Yeltsin?

https://www.nytimes.com/1993/10/02/world/yeltsin-opposes-exp...

https://nsarchive.gwu.edu/briefing-book/russia-programs/2021...

He was literally on the cover of Time magazine with an American flag, after USA meddled in Russian elections to prop up the guy who implemented privatization, "shock therapy", and continued to do it even when the Parliament made a vote of no confidence, during the Russian constitutional crisis he actually fired at the Parliament and arrested the Parliament (same as the Peru guy who was ousted recently): https://content.time.com/time/covers/0,16641,19960715,00.htm...

Boris Yeltsin did everything USA wanted to be done to Russia and even so, his complaints about NATO expansion fell on deaf ears.

Then NATO bombed Yugoslavia, showing it's not just a "defensive alliance": https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/NATO_bombing_of_Yugoslavia and then Yugoslavia fell apart and Kosovo declared independence unilaterally (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kosovo_independence_precedent)

Putin wanted to join NATO since 2001: the answer was no. Why?
https://www.theatlantic.com/politics/archive/2001/08/putin-i...

In 2008, George W Bush pushed for Ukraine and Georgia to join NATO, but not Russia. Never Russia. Why? A solid majority of Ukrainians didn't want to join NATO, but that didn't stop NATO from constantly trying, and even working with Yuschenko to start the process. I thought NATO was "only if you want to join": https://www.pewresearch.org/global/2010/03/29/ukraine-says-n...

Then Yanukovich came in and stopped the NATO membership process (stopping is what polls showed matched what the majority wanted). So NATO then helped Ukraine destroy their own defensive weapon stockpiles, and then offered themselves as the solution... here is their own site admitting it: https://www.nato.int/cps/en/natohq/news_79035.htm?selectedLo...

This isn't just "Putin's war", either. Whether it's Yeltsin, Putin, Medvedev or any other Russian president, the USA told them "sorry, but NATO is expanding"... and we're adding all your neighbors, whether you (and their citizens) want to, or not.

It's not just Ukraine. Obama was pushed to intervene in SYRIA, because "Putin is challenging your leadership" by bombing ISIS: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3GaMf1luwKg

Hillary Clinton gained notoriety for pushing for a no-fly zone in Syria... because Putin. And her pushing for this goes back to 2012... so it's not just Ukraine:
https://www.theguardian.com/world/2016/oct/25/hillary-clinto...
running sed against a binary to replace function calls because the source has been lost to the sands of time
Doesn't public housing in most of Europe, and some of the United States, answer to this description?