skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I guess this is the new iteration in the “outsource the actual work to Philippines or India”-cash grab “startup”.
Is it me or your website is showing tally 0 for any input I put in?
I dont see any submit button nor is enter working
I’d normally agree — if you ignore an important email, the consequences are on you — but the Google verification process is very hostile and Google do constantly send emails about “important” but actually innocuous things which trains users to consider these emails as unimportant.

The OP certainly has some culpability but having bad experience of this process myself multiple times, it does feel as if Google designed it to be hostile — the emails being just one part of it.

Google Cloud is great in many ways, I love the product, but the billing is such a pain, top to bottom.
I think indiscriminate bombing of civilian housing that has taken place for a year now is worse. You can always make a so-so argument that a power plant has some military importance, even if the civilian suffering is terrible. But a 10 story residential building filled with civilians hasn't even go that bad excuse.
I have a old Philishave Philips shaver who is made in the netherlands. Replaced the old shaver with a newer Philishave shaver made in China. Turns out the old shaver is better than the new. The old shaver shaves more closely to the skin for a better result more smooth shave.
> That was the new reality a decade ago. Social media apps was how you found blog posts, not RSS feeds.

The big social media influencers at the time, however, were using RSS feeds to find the stuff they would take viral. So it still had a beneficial effect on the environment as a whole. The tool itself can be niche in its user base but punch well above its weight if the users are influential.
Or you know, invading a neighboring country in the first place? Not sure what part of the mask isn't already off at that point.
> it supports every obscure language I like to try

For syntax highlighting and other syntax related features yes. But I often felt that it was a pain to get more involved features like debugging to work. I don't remember what the story was for automatic refactoring. I don't remember that working.
It misses the coolness factor. And the engineers need to put cloud on CV.
I did not agree to it.

I keep some of my money at the bank because I have to and because my employer is paying my salary through a bank account. The most of it is at some safer place.
As an interesting aside the UMAP method used to create one of the images in the article is very contentious in the field. There are arguments that the dimension reduction does not show anything useful [1], but is still frequently used in the field especially by biologists and other non-bioinformatics heavy people. The output can be tuned to visualize a complex dataset in a way that feels intuitive to the user.

1. https://twitter.com/lpachter/status/1431325969411821572?t=c3...
Designers: "Why does this text look different in Firefox? Make it look like Chrome."
Servers on premise with regular backups stored in the cloud can still be cheaper than offloading all your compute, storage and backup to AWS.
> I am straight and I am attracted to women, not girls.

People mature at different rates. At some point someone is going to be attracted to a 17 year old while thinking that they are an 18 year old.

The old "She can't be 17 - I'm only attracted to 18+ females" isn't an argument that works.
Most of the hardware stuff is done by the data center anyway. You just create a ticket for remote hands and the data center staff is going to rack the server you sent them or replace a hard disk etc.
An average house costs more than $250k. If the system cannot secure a typical transaction people make, it's a shit system.
guys, let me tell you one thing: even if you are completely broke, you can start a business, make some calls, don't rely your future to third parties.
> This almost is not ever true for software startups, who get more value from speed, flexibility, and not needing to pay a team to manage hardware.

It's not that simple, some costs on AWS can be high and some tasks don't need the availability/reliability guarantees AWS provides. So even for small startups sometimes having own hardware can be a good cost saver, through with some risk attached to it.

For some mid-sized companies with relative fixed resource utilization sometimes renting rack space or renting bar metal (in a server center, with service for parts replacement) can be a good cost saving measure.

In the end while AWS is flexible and convenient with a lot of services easily accessible it is also expensive (at least when it comes to compute power) so the question is most times how much money do the flexible, convenience and services save. For many companies this is a lot. For some companies (of any size) this is not enough.

I mean this is why there are such funny things as being able to buy a "GPU compute min server center in a container" (through that's outside of the price range of an small company, but smaller versions similar to this exist, too).
>The use by Russia of hard-to-replace Kinzhal air-launched ballistic missiles at the end of winter would appear to indicate increasing desperation in Moscow.

From what Ive read they were using regular cruise missiles and the Iranian drones to overwhelm, tie up and reveal Ukrainian AA.

Meanwhile, Kinzhals were used to target AA installations specifically, coz they couldn't be shot down.

The ultimate goal being to be able to degrade Ukrainian AA, such that Russia can start using its air force on the front line again with a lesser fear of it being shot down.
And then turn back to trying to work out how to grant IAM access to the resource that developer asked for before turning their attention to why traffic won’t come out of the VPC before trying to work out how to do compression on API gateway.

The whole time pining for the old days of running everything on Linux.
See also translation websites.
50 employees should cover most of startups.
I'm sure at least some people jumped on the offer as the situation was very uncertain up until just some ~13 hours ago.
> When a cyclist is doing over 20mph on a pavement coming towards me, it’s terrifying, again.

Maybe a reckless kid but surely someone cycling at 20mph on a pavement is a rare occurrence.

Either way, having someone running at you at 20mph might not be as terrifying, but it poses a similar risk to you life vs a bicycle if they hit you.

A car at 20mph on the other hand…
It’s very expensive to buy hedges when the event they’re protecting against is actively happening. The point would have been to find that counterparty ahead of the time and still pay a hefty premium.

If I’m taking the variable end of a swap and expecting interest rate hikes, I can use the spread I’m gaining to offset the damage to a portfolio I already have of shorter duration (thus: less interest rate sensitive) bonds.

Overall, the USG issuing trillions of dollars of low interest bonds and then raising rates is going to cause losses for bond holders throughout the system, but as long as those bonds are held, in aggregate, in portfolios and entities which won’t face liquidity crises until they mature, the loss can be borne.

There may also be more sophisticated ways of offsetting bond exposure, but I’m not familiar. I’m appealing more to the idea that this impact by the Fed is easy to predict, indeed exactly the point. Bond valuations drying up will reduce the multiplier and take money out of circulation. The system is supposed to remain capitalized (and/or hedged) to survive the stress and the Fed would be watching. Apparently some parts of the system weren’t. And there are calls for the Fed to slow down. And probably more evidence that banking regs need to remain strong.
All the arguments for why photographs are copyrighted would seem to apply. The photographer isn't painting the image, but his artistic input is still vital to creating the image. Same with training these models: the training is just an algorithm on some data, but choosing the right hyperparameters and training data is an artistic expression of the author, making copyright apply
> every asset is identical.

You lost me there.

> Can both use the “I have the money but just not right now” excuse or not?

No.
If I have to shoot a tank, I'd rather have one 20kg anti-tank missile than 700 birdshot shells.

(Of course, if I want to shoot birds the reverse would be true)
Maybe the pressure the knots hold is enough to maintain rows of sections of the material in close enough range for the casimir effect to apply, making making some part of it flexible (the material) and some part of it super resistant (the quantum fluctuation zone) which ends up giving this property.
At this point I see almost no content from my friends on most social media. It’s almost entirely ads or high-follower/influencer content guiding it. What stuff comes from friends is just reposts from influencer pages.
Ah sorry I didn't notice you weren't the same person

While the subject line could be better, the subject is not the only indicator of the importance of the email. It is coming from "Google Payments" and as a customer of GCP, why wouldn't you treat every email that comes from Google with an equal amount of importance even if there are false positives? As I said, having a filter of email addresses routed to a specific tag, all marked important and notifications for every email that lands there is one of the most basic things you can do to not avoid important notices

I don't see the issue with the subject line. I get the general rule to not mark everything important but in this case the mail IS important
> I don't remember what they listed but Emacs had all of it.

Of course Emacs has none of it. Through a combination of various extensions and plugins of wildly varying quality, and through increasingly arcane config files you can have some semblance of what an IDE offers, but definitely not even close to "all of it".
OpenChatKit – the first open-source ChatGPT
Thanks! Sometimes I forget some things are not obvious for everyone .
Do you have a before and after of a sample pdf? Sounds great.

How do you use it? I don't see any PDF file paths?
"Atlanticist propaganda" is when you don't bow down to Putin's tiny feet
> The right response to this situation is to change the guaranteed limit for corporate bank accounts, and, sure, increase the fees that banks (and indirectly, corporate banking customers) pay for that

"We demand more regulation", not something you'd typically hear from the US tech sector.

I can't help think about the moral hazard aspect of this mess.
Doesn't matter. Not only does the title say "Important Notice...", the sender is Google Payments. Even if it is a false positive, why would you not pay attention to every email coming from Google when you're a customer of GCP?
When I was doing devops consulting, my "cloud clients" were always by far my most profitable, because they were so used to that and so blind to the cost savings they could get.
It's frustrating when emails don't categorize as critical and we end up missing something important. And don't even get me started on those misleading subject lines that turn out to be nothing but a sales pitch. It's like we have to play detective just to figure out which emails are worth our attention. It would be great if companies could be more transparent and upfront about the urgency of their messages.
US nominal tax rates are meaningless. Canada's companies pay twice the share of taxes as US companies.
Well there's the other possible interpretation where wood refers to the bow instead of the arrows. Thus, the larger bow can impart larger momentum to each arrow
I like listening to engineering leaders talk about changing the industry through innovation and new ideas. To be able to listen to their ideas, I tune in to any tech conference that I can find. In my search for good tech conferences, I stumbled upon one which will take place on 31st March. The reason why I'm sharing it here is because it’s a virtual conference with top tech leaders from around the world which people are generally interested in attending.

Here’s the link if you want to register: https://bit.ly/3ZiQR8d
'experts' ... right.
It was the top post of the day: https://news.ycombinator.com/front?day=2013-03-13
Homeless man in Silicon Valley with VR headset
That happened before the fdic got involved. If it turns out he was hiding something, the SEC might get involved but otherwise he was fully allowed to sell his own stock based compensation. That's how stock based compensation works.
“Risk management” involves nuanced trade-offs that are often specific to the business/owner/clients triad. Rarely there is a clear option that is strictly better, otherwise there wouldn’t exist options, and to know the subtleties of each requires expertise that you will not obtain given the complexities of law/finance/tax/compliance. The internet is not a good source of information because this is not a general interest topic and the wisdom of the crowds rarely applies.

For most effective outcomes, your best strategy is to spend the same time on generating/increasing revenue, and using a portion of the surplus to hire experts to protect you. Doing risk management ahead or instead of value creation misses the point of business.
Assuming the study is robust, here is one possible contribution. In the US in 2021, 52 million people reported using cannabis in the previous 12 months.
https://www.samhsa.gov/data/report/2021-nsduh-annual-nationa...
A meta analysis from 2020 reports an 'almost 2-point decline in IQ' following frequent or dependent cannabis use in youth.
While accepting that family level vulnerability predisposing to IQ decline is possible, the authors conclude this is unlikely to be fully explanatory of the effect. https://doi.org/10.1017/S0033291720005036 (Medicine 51, 194–200)

As is often the case, definitive conclusions are hard to come by. An earlier study found 'little evidence' to support this 'cannabis effect'.
https://www.pnas.org/doi/pdf/10.1073/pnas.1516648113
Germany imposes moratorium on German SVB branch
Sure, but you do abrupt firings of whole teams only if you don't need what these teams do.

It is quite reasonable if a company's response plan for scenario "what if we intentionally shoot ourselves in the head" is "don't do that, why would we do that?".
I worked at a software shop that survived not one but two fires.

This was before cloud.
Russia lost 20 million men(!!!!) In WW2 and yet it was still a victory. Ukraine can and will win this conflict, but of course the cost will be a massive amount of deaths on their end.
Do we know for sure that there’s not enough to make all depositors whole, all assets considered? Or is it just that they can’t quickly liquidate things to get to the total?

I had read a summary of a Kleiner Perkins analysis recently that said the total assets they hold, some of which are those awful-yielding instruments they’re locked into for 10 years, covers their assets. But since some of those instruments cannot be liquidated anywhere close to quickly, the FDIC will just need to hold onto those for awhile and front money for the bank in the short term.

Of course, who knows if that analysis or the summary of it is correct.
ah I see, cool thanks!
These articles are usually pretty honest and non-controversial but bring out all the AWS brainwashed "Cloud Transformation" consultants.

They cling to a set of vendor principles drummed into them and can't seem to view other angles. Good 'ole Enterprise IT.
I want to stress that for anyone looking to use Neovim as an IDE (lite), all you need is something that speaks the Language Server Protocol (LSP). You don't really need to download all these configuration frameworks.

- Neovim's native LSP (with the neovim-lspconfig plugin) handles completions, go-to-definition, linting, formatting and refactoring. (Here's my init.vim config for the LSP https://gist.github.com/bokwoon95/d9420fce4836f6b518b02bd60a...).

- Instead of trying to get an autcompletion plugin to work, just use vim's native omnicompletion <C-x><C-o>.

- Instead of a plugin manager, use Vim8 native packages (https://vi.stackexchange.com/a/9523). I use a custom shell script for updating plugins via git (https://gist.github.com/bokwoon95/172ecc04039afdbe9425678946...)

- I use Fern.vim for a file explorer.

- I use Telescope.nvim for fuzzy jump-to-file.

- Dynamic statusline is just a few lines of config (https://gist.github.com/bokwoon95/d9420fce4836f6b518b02bd60a...), no statusline plugin needed.

- No debugger support, I'll use a CLI debugger or an IDE if I need one.

I've been using this setup for very a long time, and I barely touch my init.vim anymore. Here's a recent thread from the neovim subreddit where the OP talks about how much effort it takes to properly setup a configuration framework https://www.reddit.com/r/neovim/comments/11p6iiu/i_love_vim_...:

> I want to fix my problems and consolidate my environments BUT setting it up is too painful and I don't another hobby as a job (I already have servers and a 3d printer lol). I've tried multiple times this week to setup either pure neovim, lunarvim, nvChad, astrovim and LazyVim starter and there's always something that I can't find how to change even after searching online and not even taking into account that setting it up takes like a day for each. I don't really want to dedicate a whole month to reading docs, debugging and discovering plugins to fix issues that i'm hitting and I don't wan to blindly learn some commands to then throw them away because that distro didn't work out.
Because if you have your own servers you are forbidden by law to back up data to another location.
> A 10 person company [..]

Newsflash: there are plenty of places, and plenty of sectors, where a 10-person company hasn't got anywhere near enough cash on deposit to reach the local deposit guarantee limit.
yes this is fairly unreasonable behaviour by Google, but also, come on man. if this is your business and livelihood, then you should be at the very least scanning over all emails from your main service provider, never mind ones clearly marked as “important”
What stops anyone else from building another reader?
Silicon Valley Firms Expect Changes in Financial Methods After SVB Disaster
IQM Academy: Learn about quantum computing
> Shortly after I released Quake on June 22, 1996, John decided that developing on Windows NT 3.1 was the way to go. His first project was porting QuakeEd over to Win32. I left id on August 6, 1996.

I guess there's different ways to parse the subtext. He didn't want to work on Windows? I can emphatise.

Also interesting is the Carmack reply in the comments section which says the point of this model was its potential NextSTEP/SPARC compatibility.
Yes, you can. I used to provide those kind of services on retainer. Actually managing the "low level" parts of "everything else" was always a near rounding error of the cost, though. Managing modern hardware is not time intensive. And then you put a VM/container setup on top and tie it into an orchestrator and it still looks like a a PaaS to the devs.
This is the programming equivalent of giving babies a (information) gun. RIP my inbox but god speed o7
I wish they had the cultural ability to coexist like English and French Canadians.
That's unfortunate. I never really thought about this when I was cycling. I'd stop at the front of traffic, middle of the road.

As a driver, I don't see the need to accelerate any faster than a reasonably fit cyclist who's willing to stop at the front of traffic (the slower ones do not typically).

I have no issue waiting for a cyclist to cross the junction and get to where there is sufficient space for me to pass, but I suppose, in London in particular, most drivers aren't as courteous (I hated being a driver in and around London let alone a pedestrian or cyclist).

I moved away recently, and I've really noticed, now that I use electric-scooter hire during my commute, that drivers where I am now are much more courteous.
There are some really good points here, especially for those trying to chase fame and fortune as a creator or artist. Like this:

> You return from the peak and think, “Damn. I need that rush again. I need to climb another mountain.” But here’s the thing about that next mountain: it has to be greater than the previous one.

This is basically what it's like being a popular YouTuber or Twitch streamer. You reach 1k subs, you want 10k. You reach 10k, you want 100k. Reach 100k, want a million. Etc.

You become obsessed with numbers, driven by the initial feeling of joy as you reach each one. You become more and more obsessed with fame and fortune, and likely end up feeling just as hollow as you did at the start.

All while risking serious burnout, and driving away the people around you.

Becoming rich will certainly make things easier and help happinness wise, but if you're too obsessed with achievements and fortune, you probably won't get to enjoy it.
AWS don't do shutdowns over a email for missing details.

Even when they have issue over non payment, they wait at least 3 months, gives calls, sends follow up emails and for the actual shutdown they disable the network. the servers will continue to run for sometime. so if the payment is made it comes back without many issues.
Those are some god-tier commit messages too
Indeed, and AFAIK there is normally little configuration beyond plugin installation. But please correct me if I am wrong.
People are scared they have to pay for managing servers but they end up paying more for managing the cloud.
>> And those bank execs just lost their jobs when the banks stopped existing, so you got that.

SVB’s CFO was previously the CFO at Lehman, so whether he still has his job today seems to have no impact on whether the revolving door will continue to open for him or anyone else there.
Also, I just realized I forgot to add until recently SF based Charles Schwab to that list, but they always specialized in HNW Personal Banking and ETF/Index Funds.

Wells Fargo also used to be a SMB B2B oriented bank in the area but basically dropped that practice by the 2000s to concentrate on a mix of IB and Housing that caused it to get acquired by a MN based bank when WF collapsed in 2008.

BoA on the other hand was always much more large business oriented in NorCal.

Also, one last caveat, until the 2000s, Northern California (Bay Area+Sacramento) was always overshadowed by Los Angeles+OC+San Diego. Even today, 2/3 of CA's population lives in SoCal and historically the entire Californian banking industry was largely based there, at least until the Aerospace and Defense Bust after the collapse of the Berlin Wall. VC was always a parochial industry based in R&D heavy but economically backwater regions like Boston and the Bay, while High Finance was concentrated in Los Angeles and NYC.
As long as the Fed is making up rules on the spot, they could make up a fund to pay employees of the depositors directly in the short term, and start liquidating any assets of Silicon Valley Bank to pay for those. Call it, say, the Silicon Valley Bank Victims Fund.

Avoids the moral hazard created by propping up SVB while still keeping workers paid. But I bet that would be showcased by the upper class as a "handout".
Learn how to set up Bring Your Own Key (BYOK) or Enterprise Key Management (EKM) to encrypt and manage your data. Secure your Enterprise SaaS apps like Slack, Atlassian, Salesforce, Box.com, Asana, Miro, Mural, and with AWS KMS
There are: https://github.com/agentm/project-m36
https://www.fdic.gov/bank/historical/bank/bfb2019.html

Actually I think you'll find out if you look at the bank failure list that most deposits are paid out in full even if above the insured limit.
What you mean is you wish Russia had the ability to coexist with it's neighbors. Your comment seems to indicate both countries are equally to blame for the war. That is not the case.