skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Why the hell are non-interest bearing demand accounts even at risk? These are simple accounts used for operations like payroll. Shouldnt this just be a separate business altogether which charges fees to its customers for the work?
Roku is now in there. Adding more and more every moment I get a chance. Care to send in a couple pull-requests for any you see that are missing?
My presentations haven't been the same since Stable Diffusion came along.
I doubt they had liquidation preferences. Factoring in par value, maybe they got between $50 and $5000?
Ask HN: Should We Have a Silicon Valley Bank Megathread?
Since it feels like the SVB thread is uniquely topical to HN given how many startups (YC or otherwise) are effected, it feels like a central discussion place would be useful, especially since pertinent topics such as YC's petition seem to be getting flagged. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35114009.
Thread almost looks like a joke on “tether is trading at 0.98!!!” doom threads.
Missing (2017)
Ironically I opened this up hoping to see the first comment was "just don't use React" and was even more surprised that it is exactly that and also what I've been doing for a while.

I also wrote a < 0.5Kb DOM abstraction that basically just saves a bunch of typing (get element, replace element with something, go fetch some shit off the server, add style, remove style) and that covers about 90% of the "would be nice if it did this" use cases.

This all gets compiled into one binary file, resources as well, chucked in a docker container and pushed to Kubernetes.
And Gillette can lower its prices if the subscription services ever become a real threat.

Unlike taxis, there isn't a blitzscaling story here, either.
If 'knowing the risks' means banks cannot be trusted then the economy as a whole will be devastated. Banking is a pillar - alternatively we can go back to the 1930s and store money under mattresses.
> posix shell is portable: it'll run on debian, ubuntu, on openbsd, in an alpine container, on illumos! arch! even horrible old AIX!

> lists three Linux distributions and three Unixes: calls POSIX shell 'portable'.

You know where POSIX shell scripts don't run natively? Windows. If you're going to conveniently exclude about half the developer demographic and about 90% of the user demographic to push a not-very-valid point... But given the aesthetic of the website, I somehow get the feeling the author couldn't care less about Windows (or its users).

Please use a proper glue language with nice types and syntax, like Python or PowerShell. IMO PowerShell >> POSIX shells and children; interop with full .NET already gives it a several point-lead over POSIX shells.

P.S., I notice increasingly more bloggers abandoning sentence case, and it makes for very difficult reading.
These are targeted attacks by a nation state. That's not my threat model. I'm just trying to be reasonably secure against ordering a name brand device and having it exfil secrets.
More about Andreesen. Yes, he is investing in the WeWork idiot's latest project.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7GWIR3h2twI
There's also GDPR and similar legislation in the EU. OpenAI is based in the US and if your users are in Europe, you may end up sharing their data to a US entity. So you'd need to consider the legalities of that.

I have a growing list of use cases in the context of a SAAS app where I might want to use openai for various things. But this one could be a deal breaker with some of our customers.
Q1 is a common time to pay out last year's bonuses. And TBH, I don't think most of the bank workers share any blame for SVB collapse, and they did work the whole 2022 so I don't think it would be fair for them not to get the bonuses they earned. And given that they'll find themselves out of a job very soon, I don't think it's a bad thing - at least they have some cushion while they're looking for the next job. I mean, if we're talking about C* suite, they probably didn't really deserve any bonus, but if we're looking at line workers in the branches, it's not their fault somebody made mistake with investments.
The last sentence can't be wrong if the individual doesn't exist.

But if you've used ChatGPT a bit, you will see how it produces such comments out of thin air and can't address inconsistencies or contradictions. Try to zero in on something like that and it becomes incoherent. It doesn't know what the context is, it is just making a comment similar to humans who do.
Honest question, as a non twitter user, what does "product delivery seems to be moving faster than it has in years." mean? Has there been new features?
State management has lead to a bunch of different frameworks (e.g. redux, mobx, zustand). They are also not really pleasent to use and sort of mix into UI rendering.

How would your approach at seperating state from UI look like?
Anecdotally my teenage cousin asked for a vinyl album of her favorite artist last Christmas. She doesn't even own a record player and doesn't own a single CD. She said it was about supporting the artist and that she appreciated the art. It also came with a poster.
No it's not.

In a firesale the market price isn't full price, because the market needs time to react to price signals. More time than you give it during a firesale.

If you don't have time to let buyers figure out what a fair price would be, you gotta sell for much less than full price to convince those buyers to buy.
Quick correction: Google does not have 150K+ engineers.
> My issue is these <redacted> imagining that the web outright doesn't need design at all and that CSS is a terrible waste.

While you do have some going to that extreme, I think it's mostly pushback against the insane amount of bloat and overbusy design out there. Some CSS can be useful, to improve readability and offer a little visual appeal. But I think maybe you missed my point.

Traditional books are typeset the way they are for a reason. No or minimal pictures. Block after block of text, broken up and spaced for readability, comprehensibility, and flow. Different types of books are laid out differently, but they mostly follow this theme. It's highly effective.

You kind of broadly have 3* categories of web pages on the web, as relates back to print:

* Book-types (mostly text in nature)
* Magazine-types (more about graphic design, with content mixed in)
* Advertisement flyer-types (sales pitches, mostly about design)

These are going to have different design requirements. There's plenty to write on the subject of design for these categories, but in the interest of getting to the point: there's an awful lot of the first category on the internet, and it really requires very little in the way of CSS. It certainly doesn't require hero images and 10MB of javascript. Blogs should read like newspaper articles, technical content should be typeset with similar minimalism to technical papers or books.

* There's a fourth category: webapps. My personal stance is that these don't belong on the web at all, but given that they're going to be, they obviously have far different design requirements, and are quite outside the scope of this discussion.
List of all MDPI predatory journals
https://smartynames.com/

https://domaingpt.billylo.ca/
Oh shit, I took a closer look and you’re right. The repo was also helpfully updated with a note to this effect: “The Accelerate framework is actually currently unused since I found that for tensor shapes typical for the Decoder, there is no benefit compared to the ARM_NEON intrinsics implementation. Of course, it's possible that I simlpy don't know how to utilize it properly. But in any case, you can even disable it with LLAMA_NO_ACCELERATE=1 make and the performance will be the same, since no BLAS calls are invoked by the current implementation”.

No Joi in my pocket just yet :(

Because of this I re-checked my claims about the Whisper speed up from the Neural Engine and that does look legit, 6x at least. So the Neural Engine does have the chops for this workload, it just isn’t being used in this repo. It may not be LLaMA, but I sure hope someone gets an LLM running on the ANE sooner rather than later.
> I care what about how the accountable bankers justify putting that AI system into the process in the first place.

Computers are already deciding. As to why: it's because it's their money they're lending.
Ok ben alors le premier truc qu'un gouvernement vraiment libéral devrait faire c'est supprimer l'ARENH ou encore plaider pour l'arrêt immédiat du "quantitative easing" qui est la pire forme d'interventionnisme. C'est par ce type de contradiction que le néolibéralisme actuel se distingue je trouve de son idéologie parente.

En fait il y a un ambiguïté forte autour de ce terme et une différence observable entre la théorie et les politiques menées qui sont censées s'en inspirer.

Donc pour ma part quand je me réfère au néolibéralisme français je pense plutôt à "la doctrine politique néolibérale appliquée en France ces 20 dernières années et ce qu'elle a entraînée". Parce qu'une théorie économique coupée de son contexte et de ses conséquences n'est qu'un objet intellectuel abstrait et inutile.

Si on excuse les conséquences de l'application du néolibéralisme, on devrait par exemple excuser de la même manière les conséquences de l'application du communisme en URSS. Pour ma part j'estime qu'aucune des deux doctrines (parmi d'autres) n'ont résistées a l'épreuve du réel. La doctrine de demain, adaptée au défi climatique notamment reste à inventer (et dans l'idéal via une transition démocratique et pas un bain de sang).
Maybe I'm confused about the topic, then. What does "living up to that" mean here? Legal liability or something?
SVB has 17 branches, do you think they all are staffed with "financial executives" or more like "single mothers"? You're making it look like only billionaire fatcats work at banks, but if you visit any branch, you'll find it's not exactly the case.
That's fair. The point is that they are diversified thus limiting the risk of an individual company or group doing something bloody stupid. 90% is in property though.
When you’re hiring a lot of people, a significant number of people will be underperformers - people who are either not motivated or capable of delivering enough value to justify their salary.

In a bull market, large companies don’t want the negative publicity that comes from layoffs. So instead of firing them, they get shifted into underperforming teams.

The axeman cometh with the bear market. That unwillingness to tell people you’re cutting costs suddenly becomes exactly what they want to hear, so you take the opportunity to get rid of all those underperforming teams.

It’s garbage collection at an organisation level. This is capitalism.
Ask HN: What is the highest ROI digital asset you have ever bought?
It can be books, courses, tools, crypto, subscription, game etc
Wouter Groeneveld's book "The Creative Programmer" [1] talks extensively about note taking in one of its chapters and suggests a worflow mixing handwriting and using digital tools.

1. https://www.manning.com/books/the-creative-programmer
I’m laughing because between all his group chats, he didn’t call his good friend the CEO to see what is up?

> 1:30 PM: SVB is a solid bank. I know their CEO, Greg Becker. Great guy. I figure this is a temporary issue caused mainly by people panicking. They'll recover.
Hyundai are making the most aesthetic successor to the DMC we all know and love, their electric cars are wonderful for having such strong character.
> Do not use async effects. Use suspense.

I have to wonder how much pain would have been saved if the React team had just shipped a `usePromise` hook years ago.
Do remember that the SVB wasn't paying much interest on their deposits. They were making profits on those bonds. The only real problem was a maturity mismatch that happened to matter.
> Open an account at a different bank

This works, but it's unfortunate that this workaround is a solution rather than just offering more insurance in the first place. That seems easier.
I dunno, there was a time about 10 years ago when drivers on windows were a nightmare, but Linux just worked. I mostly use stupid Linux distros (system 76) and not even installing the Linux (just as one usually doesn't install windows).
It's more that there doesn't seem to be any kind of synergy between Fuschia and Google's business of selling ads, hence the fake work label. If Google tried to launch a FM radio ad business and it flopped, it would be at least related to their core business.
Did you write the marketing blurb for that website?
Thanks for the response. I had similar reasoning. I bought at 90 cents. I figured the worst case scenario would be that the 8% assets missing from SVB would stay gone, which would make USDC valued at 92 cents. I also figured they would make interest on their t-bill assets, so this would definitely be a good long position
You're already drinking so much pro-America, anti-China propaganda. Why not drink some pro-China propaganda too?
LFG (let's fucking go). I've been repeatedly told that failure is good; that it's "corrective". SV needs to put its money where its big fat mouth is.

In reality, they are total grifters who will milk the general public for every dime they can get.

!remind me 6 months
Thanks. That matches what I had expected.
Really informative, in-depth workshop with hands-on demo.
Highly recommended for beginners and even professionals.
financial impacts? early teens? their information is already shared with corporations with them not actually caring, you need to draw the dotted lines for me
You can find many more via https://www.aldaily.com
That assumes it is constantly advertising itself. If it say reconfigured itself every hour for a couple seconds the odds of seeing in on any given lsusb are quite low.
As a long time cryptocurrency enthusiast, my recommendation for those who are interested in investing in cryptocurrency is to wait for USDT to collapse. Investing before it implodes will just bring you unnecessary stress, far greater than FOMO.
That would be the second one.
cream stays far far away from carbonara. otherwise it's not carbonara.

carbonara sauce is simply pecorino or parmigiano cheese mixed with eggs or just yolks and pepper and guanciale or pancetta.

NO CREAM, NO MILK, NO HAM, NO BACON! basta! /endofrant
Exactly. And almost everyone I knew who got discount boxes simply decided what recipes they liked and then bought the ingredients from the supermarket for half the price.
I wonder you have ever tried doing all of this in vanilla js. Of course you will end up with your own tiny lib, but it's definitely not as hard as React.
The US plunged into the worst recession since The Great Depression of the 1930s when Lehman Brothers bank collapsed, which quickly cascaded around the world.

2008 is aka 'The Great Recession'; it likely would have been much worse without govt intervention, though the targets of the help were corporations, not the average person affected by it.

The 2008 crash was the culmination of a house of cards largely enabled by deregulation that wiped out huge mainstays in America, including the auto industry. GM and Chrysler are only with us today because of massive govt bailouts. Many banks large and small failed and were absorbed into larger ones (eg Washington Mutual). The govt bailed out other banks deemed 'too big to fail' (eg Chase).

Countries were also failing over this (eg Greece, which used the euro hence was not a sovereign currency issuer and had to rely on Germany et al to assist). Severe govt spending cuts were imposed around the world, leaving the average citizen bearing the brunt of the downturn.

None of the criminal bankers that caused this crash were held criminally or civilly accountable, sparking the Occupy protests. In fact, they still got their big bonuses that taxpayers paid for. Meanwhile, average people lost their homes, businesses, and jobs.

It took about a decade to return to pre-crash economic levels. Not counting 9/11 (the effects of which changed the trajectory of modern life), this was the first 'once in a lifetime' shock for Millennials that set us back many years … just in time for a global pandemic.

There are some movies about the 2008 crash. Maybe checkout 'Margin Call'.
I would be excited about this if it were just a little bit more familiar.
I will add another note here, with respect to this -

You're effectively paying for the lower rate of return that a treasury bill has because it's insured against risk, without being able to take advantage of that insurance. This is true in a roundabout way - given that the Federal government has to bail out banks during a financial crisis their return to the investor reflects that risk (not only in absolute terms but in the way the yield tracks the overall economy). Most banks should stick to treasuries because they don't service institutional clients and so can take advantage of that insurance. That wasn't the case here.

I should mention that here the risk was that the Treasury yields were increasing faster than the Treasury notes on hand because the Federal Reserve had so aggressively tightened the Federal Funds Rate. This would cause investors to take their money out of the bank and invest the money in another bank that had a higher rate of return. However, in most banks this doesn't precipitate a bank run because if most investors are under the FDIC $250,000 limit then the customers know the bank is insured against default.

Other banks that have large numbers of institutional investors that are over the FDIC $250,000 limit may also be in trouble, because they may also be liable to have bank runs, if they're primarily invested in older US Treasuries.

In essence, what the Federal Reserve has done, wittingly or not, is to destabilize those banks that have large numbers of institutional investors but are operating primarily as traditional small-scale banks holding mostly US Treasuries. This may be a good thing in the long run as it would clear out those institutions that are effectively operating as asset management companies without diversifying their portfolios as they should.

There are probably more than a couple more banks internationally that are holding ex-crypto funds that are not properly diversified. If other countries likewise quickly tighten their rates I wonder if there will be other banks that fail for similar reasons.
> In those cases you can sprinkle in a bit of Vanilla JS to help fill the gap.

I think this is where your proposition causes me to raise an eyebrow.

If you can stay 100% within your framework then I can accept it will be simpler and more productive than React.

But this architecture of “95% in-framework and 5% JavaScript spaghetti”… I don’t trust that. That sounds like a lot of days burnt trying to bolt that one feature onto a framework that doesn’t support them. And a lot of days debugging into the framework internals to try to understand which possible implementation of that feature won’t blow up by crossing some assumption of the framework. And I’m not sure you can argue as convincingly that’s less effort than the 100% React solution.

IMO the beauty of React is you can do anything you’re asked to do. There’s alway a “React-y” way to do something. That’s because it’s lower level than a framework. It’s just a set of primitives. And pretty well thought out, battle tested primitives at that.

And, when you do it right, you can have a very large piece of software that’s made entirely of small, functional modules. And there are simple rules for following the control flow. Once you understand those rules (and it does take a few years to really grok them) then you can drop in to any module in a massive system and follow the control flow easily.

In a framework you don’t have that. There’s various points where your code calls into some declarative interface the framework has exposed, and then *magic happens* and the wrong behavior pops out on some other end of the application. It’s a debugging brick wall and in my experience it’s a massive time sink. Even in React many third party libraries also put you in this position, but that’s a whole other rant…

But that is React’s superpower: when you use it correctly your time spent debugging any one defect is closer to O(1). With more “black box” frameworks your debugging time can be more like O(n), where n is the size of the codebase.

For small codebases, there’s no difference, or maybe the framework is faster even. But for large codebases I think React has a massive productivity boost there.

And all of this is predicated on that 5% number you quoted. If you can stay 100% within the framework, go for it. But in my experience business needs are always going be pushing 5%, 10%, 20% of the “special requests” and if you don’t plan for that, they can start taking up 50%, 60%, 70% of your time.
The real question is could it be used to travel back in time?
yes, and the poll is more or less concern trolling, where the behavior of teens bears no relation to what they say they care about.
2nd this:

if you already know PHP:

* PHP with a mature and well documented framework like laravel

if you already know python

* python with django :)

but imho. the deployment of python webapps in general - regardless if you use django/flask/... - is sadly a bit of a pain compared to the ease of PHP...
> product delivery seems to be moving faster than it has in years.

They launched Twitter Blue which was a disaster, then redid the timeline, which at best is a mild improvement, and they rushed out things that were already in development.

I'm not in the Twitter Death Cult camp, but I don't think we can judge new development based on the last four months.
Recommending an Android tool for de-googling has its own irony.
You know js now has modules and better DOM API.
Most of executive compensation is likely in stock, and by some reports, there were a lot of selling just before the collapse. That would be something worth looking into, and maybe also for some shareholders and SEC to consider suing about.
I bought a pair of x-ray spectacles from a comic book for $1.50. I use them to inspect all my computer accessories.
Definitely doesn’t seem like that other 80% did a lot of that at Twitter.
The copy on that page is just awful.
As a faculty member at my institution put it: "Where in the land-grant university mission is giving our students traumatic brain injuries?"
I personally own this one https://mikrotik.com/product/hex_s
I think the article is about the SVB Securities subsidiary (an investment bank) spinning off itself with a management buy-out.

Sadly this is not about the main bank and will not save it.

Sort of ejection pod for investment bankers tied to the mothership and deciding it is time to separate…

(edited: typo)
FYI the current DeLorean Motor Company has nothing to do with the original DeLorean other than a bought-out brand name. Their primary business is selling merchandise and collecting royalties from Universal Studios. They tried to set up a small manufacturing line for new cars in 2017 but failed. Considering how difficult and competitive the electric car market is and how many very well-funded startups routinely fail, it's hard to believe that they will be able to successfully get this Alpha5 (or any car for that matter) to market. Looking at the marketing page, their intention seems more to sell NFTs than real cars.
Largely, none - most of the books, research material, documentation has been free. MSDN, free, etc.

Time though, that's expensive.
Researchers working with Machine Learning and Deep Learning showcase your work?
If you are researcher who uses ML and/or DL in your work (whatever that may be vision, language, theory, etc), can you showcase your work with us?

Also, what resources did you find most useful in helping you start researching in this area?