skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you are going to spend $3500 on macbook because its more cost effective, might as well go all the way to buying an a6000 for $4095 which is iirc 5-10x faster than macbook
Take a look at this.

https://blendle.com/
It's like people worried about "chemicals" in food. Ok, which chemicals are you actually worried about?
“The love of money is the root of all kinds of evil.” - 1 Timothy 6:10

The root of all evil is pride when you really analyze it.
Show HN: Job board only for front end developers
Please explain how your make it "impossible" to run over a co-worker with a forklift. Have you ever worked in a warehouse?

Checklists have been proven to improve safety in many environments. They aren't a panacea and some workers will inevitably ignore them, but they do help.
It's unclear if abalone will ever rebound to the extent of allowing for much harvesting. There was a brief, unnatural boom in the abalone population due to humans almost wiping out their natural predator: sea otters. Now the sea otter population is recovering and they take many of the abalone.

Withering syndrome also started impacting abalone populations around the same time as the sea otters. It's still a problem.

https://wildlife.ca.gov/Conservation/Laboratories/Shellfish-...

More recently, sea star wasting syndrome has killed off the predators that kept sea urchins in check. Sunflower sea stars are now locally extinct. Those urchins eat the same kelp as abalone and have out competed them along most of the California coast.

https://marine.ucsc.edu/data-products/sea-star-wasting/index...
There's a Silicon Valley I see on the news and Twitter that I've still never once seen in real life.

I moved to SF in 2008, and it was the most magical place on the planet. I met amazing people everywhere I went... smart, interesting people who just wanted to make cool things. I loved every second of it.

And it's still that way to me. And I say this as a person who's been to my share of fancy VC parties. Sure, things have changed a bit, but the greedy, out of touch caricature of SF I see online doesn't match what I see in person.

Even during the past 72 hours, I got dozens of texts and emails from people checking to see if my company was okay and asking if they could help. Everyone I know is genuine, hard-working, passionate, curious and kindhearted.

It's become clear the pervasive impression is that people in SV are rich, out of touch and barely work. Maybe that's true and I just don't know that version of SV. But I think the Musks of the world have won the perception game, and we're all going down with them.
Doesn't the ESP32C3 have native rust support -- no esp-idf or espressif official support concerns need apply? Are you stuck on the S3 exclusively?
Unless you network has a specific requirement for IPv6, very few do, you can safely disable IPv6.

Great. Lets all put strain on the CGN because we're stuck in a meme of IPv6 failure and don't actually understand how modern high speed networks operate.

I get it, hate is normal. But really, IPv6 is unlikely to be the root cause problem of whatever you're trying to fix. And, you've just broken a number of service relationships implemented as IPv6 overlay networks. It's not windows of course, but "find my mac" and other services operate (or used to) in ULA space as does the Apple "hide my IP" service.

This is good advice in as much as it explains what to do. Thats the same as good advice on how to disable your speed limiter, or disable your smoke alarm permanently, or whatever else it is people think they want to do in a 'leopard ate my face' moment.

Disabling IPv6 should be a last resort.
You really need to learn to understand how conditional statements work.
The flip side, I suspect, is that any insurance company employee who overrides the algorithm is putting their career in jeopardy. So despite what the company says, the algorithm really is making all the decisions.
Those two branches despise each other with intense passion.

I never actually made this connection before, but having spent far too much time listening to both camps, this observation does ring true. Another observation I had is that there is an orthogonal axis to the safety/ethics dichotomy that follows a more scholastic approach, namely neuro/symbolism. These two branches correspond, roughly, to the debate between machine learning and mechanized reasoning (a.k.a. good old fashioned AI).

Vastly oversimplifying, the neural branch believes reasoning comes after learning and that by choosing the right inductive biases (e.g., maximum entropy, minimum description length), then training everything up using gradient descent, reasoning will emerge. The symbolists place a heavier emphasis on model interpretability and believe learning emerges from a logical substrate, albeit at a much higher level of abstraction.

Like safety/ethics "research", neural/symbolic folks are constantly bickering about first principles, but unlike their colleagues in the S/E camp (which is at best philosophy and at worst fanfiction), N/S debates are resolved by actually building things like language models, chess bots, programming languages, type theories and model checkers. Both are valid debates to have, but N/S is more technically grounded while S/E is a bit like LARPing.
The artists don't matter. The art on the bored ape whatever was never the value. Artists pushing crypto are just looking to grift off their fanbase and are either stupid or malicious - in both cases reason for normal people to stay away.
All true, but any CEO or COO should be fully cognizant of these same risk profiles. Fiduciary responsibility is a real thing. I can’t see anything but malfeasance here. Seems highly unlikely it was ignorance.
Most other banks didn't see the incredible growth SVB did, either.
I mean, killing all the people on the planet seems unethical to me. Maybe I have a deep misunderstanding of ethics.
I think the press release is more accurate than the news reports, which are mostly quoting the press release badly.
Ask HN: How did risks of SVB's investments gone unnoticed?
A listed company always files quarterly/annual reports.

Considering SVB's stature and size, many trading firms & funds would have exposure to SVB .

How did risks of SVB's investments gone unnoticed for multiple quarters?.

Any thoughts?.
Warning: More airline fees are on the way
No this isn't true. Human psychology is much more complicated then shitty people and good people. Aspects of both being a complete ass hole and being a good person exists in the psychology of everyone.

Little rules and arrangements from the top can serve to bring out the best in people. In the same way cities and cultures can be shaped by laws and rules so can people within corporations.
> Well, would he be a billionaire, if he didn't inherit an emerald mind?

Yes, because he didn't inherit an emerald mine.
The solution: pass a different law that forces FB and Google to pay newspapers, even if they don't link to newspapers. I assume that's the next step.
> The growing culture of paternalism in the employer-employee relationship is toxic to the foundations of our societal wealth.

???
Anyone paying close attention to the output of generic "AI ethics" people (especially on Twitter) should not be surprised that companies that when push comes to shove the businesses getting actually useful AI tools that are being tested by real people for real things generating real data, are starting to question the utility of the bulk of the crowd who skirted off hypotheticals for years to build their reputations as "experts". Once the hypotehtical meets the meat of the problems you usually can quickly root out the people not providing any value and merely pushing trendy FUDy positions.

The key here is that the costs are still as high a ever, Microsoft is very aware of the consequences of ignoring the legitimate AI ethics issues. So it's not likely it's merely ignoring risk.

The real useful AI ethics people will be born out of real world applications. Not pearl clutching by people making grand projections, often with a limited grasp of what the technology actually means in practice, in a competitve open market where you the cat is out of the bag even if you don't like it.

The legitimately talented AI thinkers will still be highly employable at the end of the day. Even if a small subset of talent got burned by the output/management of their previous team they'll be okay long term. Hell, even the non-talented ones will still be in demand considering the demand in the media for stories/politically convient takes, and the general tolerance for mediocrity in mega-tech-firms.
It seems like it is taboo to even discuss the collapse of the so-called "tech" industry. The people invested in it appear to police the dialogue online, which is not something I remember before the dot-com collapse. (Of course, in the early 00's we did not have the same level of manipulation through data collection, tracking, re-ordering of results, comment voting systems, etc.). The attempts of the "tech" believers to "argue" with simple questions or the presentation of facts is hilarious.

Too many years of "zero" interest rates has resulted in some warped thinking.
> Sort of like you never fire a football manager before a major clash even if it was clear to everybody that he will be sacked soon.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jos%C3%A9_Mourinho#2020%E2%80%...

> On 19 April 2021, Mourinho was sacked by Tottenham Hotspur after 17 months in charge of the club, days before the EFL Cup Final against Manchester City.
Running gitlab yourself is just too expensive. Too many docs to read, hard to understand, just too much software in general (just compressed deb package alone is 1GiB in size), hard to backup, hard to debug issues, would require a new separate much more expensive VM, etc. It does weird shit during installation, like contacting letsencrypt and trying to fetch a certificate and failing if the machine is IPv6 only, etc. etc. Recovering from that is not documented anywhere. Too many moving parts. Just sort of blergh for people who like simple solutions.

It doesn't sound like a 1-2hr/year self support software.
Ah yes, because there is no reasonable middle ground between forbidding experiments where a subject might get a mote in their eye, and literally sacrificing babies to Moloch. Please. You can make better argument than that.
Something I've been thinking recently: "Species" is one way to delineate the "supermachine". Another way would be civilization. If we choose that framing, then we could see the biological human species as just one of many possible substrates for our civilization.
Or no AI enhancements, since you have the raw photo sensor data, even better you can pick your own AI algorithms to apply to the image.

E.g. from the raw data we know the sensor, we can train a specific AI to enhance the image from the known physical properties of the CCD
I like leftovers, get to skip one round if cooking. The shopping list is always the same over time, it doesn't take effort. Just write down when something runs out.

Deciding what to cook at time is challenging.
The problem with a homegrown system is that every developer working within it will see it as a barrier rather than a cost saving. Whenever they can't do something that's trivial on Github/Gitlab it'll be a reminder that the company would rather save $xxx/year than make their job easier.

Ultimately, having a simple, well-integrated, industry standard stack that includes the same tooling every other company uses is a perk of working at a well-funded or profitable company. People leave for less.
I understand that they needed to put the money to work somewhere, but they really chose a bad way to do it. Hence the 'poorly controlled risk' that I mentioned.
Governments and corporations lack motivation to cease this behavior, as there are continually available markets willing to pay for and meeting consumer demands.

One of those major issues that seems likely to drown with a million other major issues.
(1962)
I'm interested, but not ready to preorder. Please add a mailing list that I can sign up to?
This is not something you should do.
You can also make it so that your PIN is required to register your number on a new device.
maybe, maybe not:

https://www.jeffnobbs.com/posts/death-by-vegetable-oil-what-...
When ethics are addressed at a corporate level, my first question is 'whose ethical standards are they upholding?' Ethical frameworks are like coding languages, developed and maintained by a few individuals, usually of an evangelical disposition. It amazing how rapidly these frameworks develop and fork.
amazing and awful
Something broke, but the Fed is still expected to go through with rate hikes
Someone did a meaningful thing for a certain group of people, that is a reason sufficient to do it.

BTW, it is really none of your business, "seriously though".
Even if they did pay it they would be collecting their own vig
(Obviously both BEV and FCEV need electricity, but that can equally come from renewable. FC has lower wire-to-wire efficiency than Battery, so clearly optimal energy efficiency is not Japan's motivation. Hydrogen refuels faster and a full tank gets you much further, but the tank is very bulky.)

Wondering given it's Japan and they keep stressing "resource-poor", is hydrogen FCEV less susceptible to embargoing on metals by China than BEV?

China unofficially embargoed rare earth metals exports to Japan after the 2010 Senkaku incident
[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rare_earths_trade_dispute]
> I don't understand why this is so confusing.

Pinning a buffer is easy. Dealing with ownership ramifications in all situations is confusing.
Yea. due to lazy loading. Fix is simple but it comes at a cost

Thanks for finding the bug.
this is too expensive, i'm not paying more than $5k for a new hvac unit
I didn't think a link to an acm.org paper would come off as "random", but I updated it to give the title and link to the article landing page.
SVB had more assets than depositor liabilities. IIRC the last estimate I saw claimed there was ~$30B in excess assets to depositor liabilities.

The problem that SVB faced was falling out of compliance with debt ratios. The modern banking system works on fractional reserves. The US requires IIRC 10%. A run of withdrawals still meant they were asset positive but didn't have enough cash on hand. That's what forced the sale of their liquid assets at a discount.

So, no, this probably won't cost the taxpayers anything, directly or indirectly.
It seems like Im missing something.

Is it accurate to say that you are mad the system, and not tech specifically? Afterall, VCs and tech workers aren't the ones locking people up. If anything, it seems like they are softer than average on crime. When I walk the streets in the bay area I see stolen cars and when I go shopping I see people flagrantly robbing stores.

I don't like the account holder bailout either, but in reality, it has much less impact on me. The other banks will pick up the tab and I will probably see another nickel or dime in fees on my checking account.
10b5-1 rules actually did change recently, IIRC it's now about six months from change to sell.
> The product teams don’t care.

As I said, you can't patch over culture problems with a re-org.

If product people don't care, putting a person on the team that works against their interest will not make things better. Same thing with security/diversity/code quality/reliability. If the team doesn't care, putting an enforcer on the team will not fix the situation.
And the Tuskegee Syphilis Study … The goal was to observe the effects of syphilis even though a cure was available

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tuskegee_Syphilis_Study
Conflating copyright with technical inability to use a thing (game servers shutting down) highly conflates the situation, in my view.

Traditionally, citizens & non-citizens have the ability to ignore & shirk copyright to a high degree. It's a new infernal shit show that now it's no longer just a legal protection that loosely defends corporate rights to media, but technological protection too.

It's as if France can go make photos of the Eiffel tower self destruct, and it's incredibly fallen. Often what we can do isn't regulated under copyright at all- under DRM, every useless cad company gets to make up its own new rights regime, fast worse than any copyright system, where invariably they have all rights & own everything & can change the agreement whenever & however they like in any way that suits them.

Conflating the DRM technological dominionizing with copyright- as you do again and again- ascribes & conflates a despicable monstrous abyssal major horror to a merely somewhat damned existing minor infernalism.
Mine too, but I think we’re uncommon. Far more people use WhatsApp than Signal.

On the plus side; existing familiarity with WhatsApp makes moving to Signal easy to understand for people as they are very similar apps.
There were Gamestop true believers for Christ's sake, who knew they bought in high and would probably not get out before it crashes, but still let themselves convinced their disposable income that month was worth the price of sticking it to the man.
The "previous article" link goes to an inaccessible Google Doc. I suspect the correct link is https://bitmovin.com/structured-concurrency-matters-develope...
The binary is statically linked and embeds several fonts for a consistent, cross-platform, out of the box experience.

The on-disk size != RAM usage, and on-disk size really doesn't matter on modern systems, unless you're on a very resource constrained system, in which case, you probably don't want a feature-heavy GUI anyway.
> We also have a product called Mercury Treasury. This allows you to invest in mutual funds, the safest of which is a Vanguard Treasury Money Market fund (VUSXX)

Mercury charges 60bps for their Treasury product. Why the hefty fee for buying MMFs? VUSXX expense ratio is 9bps for comparison.
I am agnostic about Mac/PC but people sure like to chime in with these sort of comments.

First of all it is $4,700 on Newegg and secondly it is out of stock. This also leaves me with the rest of the computer to put together which is not $0. And finally it would absolutely not be 10x faster for this use case than a 64GB MBP.

The advantage of going with Apple is that I can pick one up immediately, use it as a laptop (soon with Asahi linux when it matriculates fully) and if need be easily sell it. You might not see the value in that, that's alright, people have different use cases and needs.
> it'll be a reminder that the company would rather save $xxx/year than make their job easier.

My company has already made this crystal clear by switching to MS Teams.
Back in the 90s, Solaris was the big hold out -- IRIX and HPUX both came with at least a subset. First thing I had to do on Solaris was install the GNU tools, and, thankfully, eventually there were packages to manage that installation.
Well, through the small fraction of self-improvement literature (or courses) that isn't garbage. But it will take lots of time and energy to discern which is which.

The more trustworthy and time-efficient way is from coworkers/ mentors/ friends.
Connections in the government? Care to elaborate? How would a government connection increase your success in terms of investing in the right start up?
There is a social narrative that white poverty doesn't exist in the US even though it is the bulk of all poverty. I've been places exactly like those in the article but everyone is white. Someone making that explicitly visible exposes a truth that many don't want to have acknowledged.
$29 / month as it relates to developer salaries is not impactful.
> Sounds like a Black Mirror episode.

Sounds like "Fall, or Dodge in Hell" by Neal Stephenson.
Take any binary (written in C) and do a ldd binary, and take a look at what language they are written, and you obviously know that they DO use other libraries.

The difference is that C people usually has a different view on the data structures, in a sense that under system level programming context most of the data structures will be much more efficient when adapted into the context. That's why you did not see that many "universal" C data structure library because they know it is a hard thing to mess up with if you need efficiency.
Microsoft solved this with the likes of winpopup and net send decades ago...
They failed to proof read before posting?
We're getting a bit off the rails here. My point is a lot of these cottage industries that pop up to address whatever the current zeitgeist is in the workplace is 90% useless and the time (money could be better spent).

You could re-design warehouses. Add sensors so that proximity activates a power kill switch, etc. But this is not the main thrust. The main one is most of these expert advisors are closer to extortionists than problem solvers.

I will believe them and take them seriously when they volunteer their commitment to improve things. People go to those time management trainings and the same wasteful meetings continue but with some added nonsense twist. Harassments training but managers still can't keep their hands to themselves. SOX and people still misappropriate funds. Group collaborations with some idiotic legos exercise and people still protect their silos.
> I remember the HST 125 as it was introduced. Go back to 1980. Two small boys (nine and 10) are stood on the east bound GWR platform at Newton Abbot in Devon, waiting for the Paddington train from Penzance. Will we get a sleek futuristic looking 125 or the usual boring diesel loco?

The HST/Intercity 125 was diesel too you know.
If you were getting paid for 2 years working on a project that doesn't pan out, that's you not taking the risk.

"Getting laid off" is not a risk. Wasting 2 years for nothing while bleeding income _is_ risk.

If you don't agree, then why would you work for an employer when you could take your own risk?
Well, MTurk is selling human time, so...
That's not the point of the article, this is simply a barely documented equivalent to the Linux `sysctl` one liner for those testing or who need it and hence why I shared it, not sure where that all came from.

Edit: You seem to have edited your response.
If you attack A, you must love B. Kindergarten tier logic.
How do you think I feel? I’m a farmer with a dell.
Building an iOS App for Dr. Samuel Johnson's Dictionary
I built an iOS version of my favorite dictionary so I could use it on the subway!
That doesn't sound unreadable at all.

Even ignoring that it's better than what it used to do.
Humans cannot co-exist with nature, we have failed to leave any part we touched unspoilt, undisturbed, unpoisoned whether be it intentionally or not.

Exclusive large critical non-human zones should be immediately established if we are actually serious about conservation.
Keep sharing your centrists views.

Independents are the largest political bloc in the country at over 40% of voters. Partisans are not convincing, they are just loud and have representation.

Everyone knows the ways in which both sides are different, we are frustrated by the ways in which they are the same, and that is valid too. Keep sharing, we’re watching. You’re not alone, we are actually more numerous than them.
>Also, it seems like the FDIC is doing the right thing. All of the insured funds are covered, and it seems like they're also covering all of the deposits in excess by liquidating the assets at a loss, which the bank's shareholders will eat.

My understanding is that assets wont cover the deposits. The FDIC is making the entire banking system pick up the tab with what amounts to a fine on all banks. This will either come out of the profits at other banks or get passed on to account holders of those banks as higher fees/lower interest.

>Any losses to the Deposit Insurance Fund to support uninsured depositors will be recovered by a special assessment on banks, as required by law.

https://home.treasury.gov/news/press-releases/jy1337