skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sure, and as another answerer of that SO question points out[0]:

> We are used to read from left to right, so a command like

> `cat infile | process1 | process2 > outfile`

> is trivial to understand.

> `process1 < infile | process2 > outfile`

> has to jump over process1, and then read left to right. This can be healed by:

> `< infile process1 | process2 > outfile`

> looks somehow, as if there were an arrow pointing to the left, where nothing is.

Sure, you can have the inputfile precede the process, but then you have to precede _that_ with a glyph which appears to suggest "send this data to the preceding command". You know and I know that that's not what `<infile` really means, but I claim (and others are free to subjectively disagree) that, in the context of an exploratory gradually-incrementing bash query, the extra brain cycles to remember what `<infile` really means are not worth the extra compute cycles of the extra process of a "useless" cat.

To someone who's fully internalized the workings of the shell, then sure, using `<infile` is _technically_ more efficient, at the expense of being less readable to less-experienced engineers. The tradeoff between readability and performance is always a case-by-case decision.

[0] https://stackoverflow.com/a/49254166/1040915
> Who wrote Hamlet?

Sir Francis Bacon :smirk:
They had high ESG rating.
> (I dont know why people need that either, my vague impression is that scence-y types want complete pushbutton installation, typing a command == fail, I guess, I dont know).

Essentially, yes, and justifiably so. Try installing science-y Python packages on Windows written in C. When conda was created in 2012 this meant installing Visual Studio 2005 (for Python 2.7) which was hard to find on Microsoft's own website even back then.
I pray that they roll this feature out to the rest of the world.
> It will replace satellite messengers and satellite phones.

Sure, at first. That's certainly not the end goal. VoIP works well enough for now that I'm still able to work and communicate just fine.
The good news, at least, is that almost anything will work. You don't need full Matter support for Home Assistant folks to be happy. The bare-minimum, local REST api built on a Monday by an intern will do it. Someone will write the Python code to fully integrate it. I get that there would be some security concerns there, but you get my drift.
> Serious question.

Because criminals/tax evaders do that.
If you're a bank that can't differentiate/navigate long term vs short term debts while experiencing ballooning deposits, then yes I agree it's time to jump ship and find a new profession.

I don't see how the US economy is to blame for the actions of a greedy monoculture based on "tech line go up". They made a long term bet on bonds with historically low interest rates, doubling down that the party would continue indefinitely. They didn't have a chief risk officer for 9 months! How is that the US economy's fault?

There's a reason they lobbied congress to weaken risk regulations.

I'm hoping people go to jail over this.
> It was a failure to have a group of professionals with mutual interests work it out together.

I saw plenty comments to the effect that maybe getting out first and leaving competition in the dust is also ok. For all we know someone could also have picked up a distressed bank, save feds stepping in forcefully.
you'd be speaking about livelihoods then, not lives.
So, it's the C equivalent of Tiny BASIC?

So, a Tiny C?
I'm not necessarily pro-bailout but there's a clear distinction between job losses due to money trapped in a failed institution versus job losses due to a business deciding to eliminate those jobs.
Likewise, I think people have a negative first experience because it doesn't work exactly like node, throw their toys out the pram and complain on HN for the rest of time.

Guess in taking this stance we're both part of the problem... \s
Make price predictions on Bitcoin, Ethereum and other crypto and see how well your predictions work.
Y Combinator cuts nearly 20% of staff, scales back growth stage investments
How the collapse of Silicon Valley Bank affected one startup
I don't understand why that is a bad thing. If your goal is to make an AI assistant, then you should be optimizing for giving answers that real users find useful, not trying to impress other AI researchers.
It is, of course, neither.

The most feature-complete and flexible GUI framework is one that is:

- flexible. The web is anything but. You can read, for example, how Figma struggled and how inflexible the web is here: https://www.figma.com/blog/building-a-professional-design-to...

- feature-complete. Once again, there's a reason all UI projects for this "most feature-complete framework" keep reinventing the most primitive controls. Because the web has none, and creating complex controls is a near-impossibility. Also, if it was feature complete, https://open-ui.org/ wouldn't exist.

If you are actually looking for a flexible feature-complete GUI framework, then it's Qt.
Selected for new and exciting opportunities!
“Generate removal of clutter, ads and trackers” and then everyone is happy :D
I'm not arguing anyone should provide this service for free. I'm suggesting "if your website analytics on 500k monthly views isn't helping maximize donations by more than $42/month, you're doing something wrong" is not helpful, nor is "if you're not running a business, why do you care about analytics at all?"

While there are some corners of the web dedicated to making money, that's not a goal for many (most?) websites, and yes, those websites can also use analytics.

Maybe the only way to get analytics for those webmasters is to subsidize the cost by handing personal data on every single visitor over to Google, because maybe it really does cost $500 a year per site for third party to host analytics software for you. If so, we spent three decades creating what turns out to be a pretty shitty experience for creators and consumers on the web.
> Insurance is socialist, even if it packaged as capitalism.

What? Insurance companies (in general) are some of the most capitalistic. They teams of actuaries calculating risk to leverage a large capital pool to generate more capital.
Completed? (like in Never let me go[0])

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Never_Let_Me_Go_(novel)
FORTH is another language that's quick and easy to write from scratch, where you need a couple of dozen words written in assembler and then the rest of FORTH can be written in FORTH.
And all bands are already in use by terrestrial services. Or reserved for something else.
Oh c'mon, there's no way this is it. If they hadn't been laid off there wouldn't be an external announcement. You don't post something like this merely to announce that you're retraining some employees.
>People are getting too caught up in the 250k limit.

Because you're engaging in the classic Hacker News behavior of a narrow technical point that misses the larger context.

People aren't upset about the mechanics of the FDIC. People are upset that time after time the rich make blunder after blunder after blunder and time after time are protected from their own idiocy and hubris in circumstances where everyone else would be left to rot. The same people who, when the shoe is on the other foot, gleefully lecture everyone else about choice and consequences and patronizingly tell them to learn about better personal finance habits.

You're describing the biology of an individual tree and missing the forest. You've filled this discussion with many comments all missing the bigger picture of what's going on and why people are angry about this. You can't analyze events in a vacuum.
You mean like a fund where corps like YC pay into on the regular and then people who are laid off get back some of their salary for a portion of time? It would be like insurance but for being unemployed, just like we have insurance for your bank failing.
How Do We Take This to Market (B2B)?
Hi Everyone,

This is my first time posting on here as im sure it would be a good resource to find answers on this topic. We are launching our beta publicly very soon and im curious to know how everyone managed to land LOIs with retail customers? Retail is a slow moving giant and being a fast growing startup is quite the mismatch in pace. Btw we are building a mobile checkout app with a host of features that will elevate your in-store experience, and hopefully change the retail game entirely. If you want to know more about it email me! A new landing page is in the works so the website is a bit dated right now.

Thanks!
-Rod Bahmanyari

info@fingenic.io
www.fingenic.io
"Their capital" is vastly different from "them", as it has been given out for others to use, so again no, they were not bailed out.
What's the catch of insuring your company cash against the bank going under?
This guy on twitter claims there is established workarounds offered in the market: https://twitter.com/ddayen/status/1634925784271036417.

Why did startups not choose such an option?
Btop, the Htop Alternative
There's the OIG dataset (https://laion.ai/blog/oig-dataset/) which was used to train a NeoX 20B ChatBot (https://huggingface.co/togethercomputer/GPT-NeoXT-Chat-Base-...). The dataset is larger and publicly available. I want to try finetuning LLaMa on this tonight.
Huddled around a table at the local Mongolian grill restaurant, 3 young punk nerds cooked up a wild idea:

One of us had found a Cray T3E was for sale on eBay. We mused: What would happen if a truck rolled up on Quakecon, and we asked Carmack "will it play Doom?"

15 years later, I got my answer: https://twitter.com/belthesar/status/1341185861392740358
The washingtonexaminer is not known for its fair and balance reporting.
More code correction
That is a reasonable argument if one assumes that this is an unconscious choice, however, passive voice has become the standard with these types of press releases. It is a conscious, intentional choice.
One other recommendation: If you can please don't build the code as Class based. We front end devs thankfully have moved away from this gross paradigm with react and other libraries and frameworks. I do believe this move towards functional code has been one of the reasons the Frontend has had such a rapid improvement in developer tooling and output over the last decade.
Most ultra high efficiency heat pumps are already using DC inverter technology which allows the compressor, fans and pumps to run on fully variable speed. If Electric Air is planning on using DC components for their heat pumps, they could make it DC powered as well. The issue is that it would increase cost substantially for people who don't necessarily need it since a 5KW class DC controller (to run the aforementioned off of solar) would add a good chunk to the bill of materials. It would also add a lot of complexity to the system. Lastly, it is only really practical in hotter summer climates for cooling where your cooling demand and sunshine line up nicely. In heating applications, you need the most power when it is cold out (in the middle of the night) and so the demand and generation is almost fully inverted.

One feature that would be great (and universally practical) is using the heat pump to heat water with the waste heat from air conditioning in the summer (or when any time the house doesn't need the air heated). Add to this the fact that heat-pump water heaters are in the $2000 range, and eligible for many credits - it could be a great add-on.
Well no it's not. Depositors,especially large ones, are creditors.

What's going on here is the fed is deciding that certain creditors are too big to fail.
GPUs have too many cores, and each of them needs to read and write to RAM really fast, so any such indirection introduced through interfaces like DIMM is an obstacle to performance.

I suspect the future is tightly integrated CPU+GPU+RAM, but we may STILL have DIMM slots to acts as a buffer between "fast" RAM and disk. So your swap file goes from "fast RAM" to "DIMM RAM" before it has to go to disk, basically.
i always found this to be a strange pov to have on LLMs. imo, it's not humans tricking/gaming the ai, but rather chatgpt has tricked you into believing it's smarter than it actually is. (in human terms, chatgpt is just more articulate than llama)

it's a subtle distinction, but i think it shapes and reflects how you view ai as a tool for humans or as a replacement.
Maybe they're using dedicated OpenAI's Foundry? In the docs they say they're actually using the Turbo model for it, but it seems to be much faster.
PHP is a sheep with one droopy eye and one of the ears actually looks like it belongs to a donkey, but the fur/wool is at first glance, well-conditioned.
There would have also been massive bank runs. Check out regional bank stocks, tons of them were down 30% this morning for no reason and a lot are still down. The rich panicked, which destroyed Washington Mutual and Wachovia in 08 and caused both the Great Recession and Great Depression
Had a feeling this had to be a quote/copypasta, so for the others who hadn't read this before, I'll save you a Google search.

I think this might be the origin? https://www.head-fi.org/threads/why-flac-is-better.451369/
"indirectly bailed out" is not "bailed out". The US economy as a whole was "bailed out" by not having a cascading effect of bank failures, does that mean you were "bailed out" too? Are we just devaluing the term entirely?
https://archive.ph/Yg4iu
That is definitely a compiler and anyone with a CS degree would call it that if they were discussing its functionality, because that's technically what it is. (Referring specifically to the part which compiles Python to bytecode)

Your SQL database also has a compiler. SQL is compiled to an execution plan. Compile doesn't only mean "create a machine code executable file".
Does this include an integration with Matter or Thread?
I'm pretty sure this is the standard belief of most libertarians. People just keep conflating libertarian with ancap.
I agree that these byproducts can be an issue. However, in the context of a life-threatening situation like a power blackout in a blizzard, where the alternative is death from exposure to the cold, running a gas stove for a long duration may be an acceptable risk.
I totally thought Anvil had self-hosting. I was seriously considering it for my next project. Now not so much.
Richard Bartle, has this way of dividing up the way what he calls "players" but it works for any social media[1]. One of them is the "killer" with a sub-type of "griefer" which are those whose "... vague aim is to get a big, bad reputation". So, from that perspective, they actually do get something out of it.

[1]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bartle_taxonomy_of_player_type...
This is cool, but we just bought a very nice high end gas furnace and electric AC which was about $8k installed in total. I'd love a heat pump, but $22k even after federal rebates? That's kind of crazy.
>S.V.B. and Signature shareholders will be wiped out, but their executives must also be held accountable...We should claw all of that back, along with bonuses for other executives at these banks. Where needed, Congress should empower...

Who is going to hold them accountable? I'm not. You're not. Congress won't. It's the same as before. With the amount of hot air in this paragraph, we could heat our homes in winter.
> Do you think the US would be super-cool with China putting a military base with one single missle close to us?

I think that these super-duper clever questions insinuating missiles and bases in Eastern Europe are also dumb and misleading. In the founding act on NATO-Russian relations, it was agreed upon that no-one would place strategic weapons in Eastern Europe, and NATO upheld its part. Placement of conventional forces has also been modest to put it mildly, limited to a small number of light infantry, for training purposes. Things only began to change after 2014. You can guess why.
> Of course the fed has the power to create and destroy dollars.

So to banks outside the US. That's how fractional reserve banking works. If I go to the UK and deposit $1m USD, and they loan out $900k of that to you, that UK based bank has created $900k.
If you hold a bond to maturity you get the par value of the bond, typically "100"

They were not holding sufficient tier 1 capital against a run or they would still be here today. The did, on the other hand, have enough to exceed regulatory requirements.

They apparently did not hedge at all and additionally, they invested heavily in mortgages which are well known to decline more in value in rising rate environments due to extension risk.

As an earlier poster noted, the primary reason to have a HTM portfolio is to avoid wild swings in reported earnings each quarter from a mark to market as their is no counter on the balance sheet that rises/falls in a similar manner.

You are probably correct in that if there was not a run it likely would be rear view. They would have done their capital raise and probably taken additional measures to improve their ability to withstand such an event. Of course, this all was trigger by a ratings agency and a few bloggers calling into question the unrealized losses in the HTM portfolio.

Then again, had the stress tests still be in place it is unlikely to have even gotten to the capital raise point.
Why not also have a way to integrate with Nest, ecobee, etc?
They wouldn't announce it if that were the case. I am curious whether it would have been announced at all without all the heightened economic fear.
when you first read it, did you feel better or worse for the employees when they wrote impacted vs "laid off"
While Fabrice Bellard is no longer working on TCC [0] and an official release tarball hasn't been packaged since version 0.9.27 (5 years ago) the project is by no means unmaintained.

For details, check their current working repository [1] and mailing list [2].

[0]: https://bellard.org/tcc/

[1]: https://repo.or.cz/tinycc.git

[2]: https://lists.nongnu.org/archive/html/tinycc-devel/
Understandable when there's a new CEO that some things will get cut. Bad time to be in growth vc.

Not unexpected from vc circles, frankly, with rumors that larger LPs weren't impressed by Tan and interest was lukewarm.
Thanks! I mentioned how we are different a couple comments previously.

Yeah we are looking into your other point about the name, noted.
Can YC post some info on their fund that they're winding down? Would be nice to put that out in the public.

Any YC team members care to comment?
I manage my homelab VPS that’s on the cloud with Ansible. Pretty cool but leaning toward migration to Salt
Colo is most performance per buck. Cloud is least performance per buck but no headaches.

There is also the option of managed metal. You get raid, monitoring and super performance.

I used to think VPS was the middle ground but now I like managed metal best.
Libertarians, like Trotskyites before them suffer from the logical dead end of purity tests.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/No_true_Scotsman#:~:text=The%2...
Gitlab loses one-third of its value after company issues weak forecast
We had an emergency Zoom call with most of Congress to stop a bank run
Go for it. How do you know if this is the bottom? It's catching a falling knife.
Analysis: As banks break, markets hear the sound of peaking rates
AI vs automated interesting
"Exonerative tense," "mistakes were made," etc.

https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/past_exonerative

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mistakes_were_made

https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/the-watch/wp/2014/07/14/...
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Escape_from_New_York
https://archive.is/2l57W
Like clouds in the sky.
Experian is a pile of dark pattern garbage
For completeness, here is the output of that prompt from the 65B model:

> ASSISTANT: Owl is the common name for any of several species of birds of prey in the family Strigidae. They have large forward-facing eyes and ears, a hawklike beak, and a conspicuous circle of feathers around each eye called a facial disc. Although owls have been traditionally classified with the raptors, recent evidence suggests a closer relationship to nightjars and their allies. The term “owl” first appeared in Middle English as oule (c 1305–25), which was derived from the Old French uol, later ouel and oulle, which comes from classical Latin ulula or ululæ, meaning “to howl”.

> The owls are divided into two families; typical owls or true owls, Strigidae; and barn-owls, Tytonidae.

> Owls possess large, forward facing eyes and ear holes, but no ear flaps. Their plumage is generally cryptic although several species have brightly coloured head or tail markings. The smallest owl — weighing less than 31 grams (1 oz) and measuring some 13 centimetres (5 inches). Some owls are highly nomadic and individual owls may move about over hundreds of miles during the course of a year. Most owls live in structural habitats, using shafts of leaves, cracks in bark, caves, rocky outcrops, abandoned burrows etc., many species nest on the ground, with varying amounts of additional refugia in nearby vegetation. Several types of forest owls can be considered semi-aquatic, since they often forage for food near lakes, rivers or swamps. Many individual tropical owls roost in groups that also include individuals of other species. Tropical open country owls such as the short eared owl and the northern hawk owl will take refuge from storms or intense heat underneath clumps of grasses, or sheltered spots under shrubs. [end of text]

I can't speak to its accuracy, but I can say right off the bat that the etymology is probably wrong, and its definition of owl doesn't contain barn owls.
They're missing Agilent, Keysight, their IC and LED fabs and other peripheral businesses.
Ask HN: How do I stop someone thinking my email is theirs
My email is <surname>.<forename>@<provider.tld>, but the provider also routes any part before the @ missing certain punctuation to me.

For a few years now, someone with the same name as me has been signing up for online services using <surname><forename>@<provider.tld>. It’s always been a minor annoyance but over the years I have typically gone with an unsubscribe/delete and forget approach.

However, said imposter has now signed up for and Apple ID using this email address and I keep getting spammed with “Verify your email address” emails - presumably because they are re-sending them after they don’t reach “their” inbox.

How can I let the imposter know they’re using the wrong email address? Why would they go this long (circa 5 years) thinking my email address belongs to them?

I’m also a little concerned that this might affect my own Apple ID which is linked to my primary email address.
They were 100% laid off. The wording is intentional and standard for the industry.

You aren't "impacted" by changing roles or retraining, you're impacted by losing your job.

"we want to acknowledge and express our appreciation for their substantial contributions" translates to "these people will no longer be contributing as they are laid off effective immediately".
The discussion was not about children being present online or choosing a social media career. It was about parents making those decisions for children. Including children who did not want it.
You can replace the thermostats with dumb versions.
You're choosing who to believe based on what, max outrage?
That's a great story mate! Great achievement.
For clarity, Murdoch was a proponent of the bill because the bill forced Google and Facebook to pay Murdoch for links. The Australian government literally wrote a bill that forced money to be paid to a media tycoon. Incredible, but true.
Changes? They are layoffs.
This PR language is irritating.
Yelling fire when there is in fact a fire is not a crime. What is this?