skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I understand the confusion: it is more about "syntax associativity"

(tiny C) compiler --> "This is a compiler for the Tiny-C language"

vs

Tiny (C compiler) --> "TinyCC [...] is a small but hyper fast C compiler"

That's it! ;-)
And Pitcairn island. This is one reason why I'm sceptical to Mars colonies. Far away from regular society, and it's reasonable to expect that people who are seeking out such remote living maybe doesn't function perfectly in all social situations. I think it has the capacity to end poorly, not just for technical reasons but for human reasons as well.
Until this replicated by another lab I'd say we can't take it at face value not just because the same lab was forced to retract another groundbreaking paper because of questionable results but also because this would be a monumental discovery and needs verification.
> would this mean they're equivalent to a language model?

This is just a bad question. For one, we know that ChatGPT doesn't use neurological mechanisms. It has no proteins. It's not analogous. You're comparing meters to radians. I'm going to say no, a human without sensory organs is not just an LLM, not because of some complicated argument about how evolution imposes structure on the brain prior to any experiences it has, but because the premise is just bad.

> Here you seem to agree with my point. We cannot be sure. Why?

This is not the same type of 'sure' as in "we're not sure if there's life out there." It's 'sure' as in "we're not sure monkeys can build a bridge on their own."

Side note: when did it become standard rhetoric to say "you're agreeing with me now."? I'm obviously not agreeing with you. Do you think I need reminding? Or do you need reminding?

It's made me somewhat interested in having an informative argument to actively disinterested in anything other than telling you how wrong you are. Can we keep it to reddit please?
Coming up with ideas is a habit. Once you start doing it, it's impossible to shut off, trust me!

1. Learn to be discontent. You aren't seeing ideas because you are content with the status quo. You need to be in the habit of thinking "this could be better".

2. There is a difference between a hobby idea and a business idea. Hobby ideas solve a problem, but you probably can't get someone to pay for it. A business idea may not be "fun", but people will pay for it. If you're lucky, you will find something that overlaps the two areas.

3. Businesses succeed because they solve a problem that people are willing to pay for the solution. Figure out how to monitize your idea before wasting time building something.

4. You must either already have, or have a plan to develop, expert or insider knowledge and connections in order to establish your business. For example, don't expect to build a tool to sell to banks to use if you don't know anything about the banking industry and don't know anyone in the banking industry.

5. A successful business requires (a) someone to build the thing, (b) someone to sell the thing, (c) someone to manage the thing. You might be all three of those. If you are only one of those things, then you need to partner with others who fulfill the other roles.

Good luck! We need more people building things!
Oh, it's from Sean Barrett. Never heard of the game but I'm using his stb libraries :-)
> And they are claiming it won't cost the tax payer anything. But they're making 0% loans to banks when high inflation is happening

I can think of a few methods to turn a profit with a zero-interest loan. There is definately opportunity cost.
This is a great article and should be a must read for anyone who managers coders but is not one himself. The TL;DR is that money and work environment are great, but the programming work itself must be challenging and useful (as in, actually used by someone) in order to be motivating. Lacking that, programming is awful.
Yes, that's exactly what "colo" in the title of this article is talking about. It is short for "colocation center". You just take your server to their data center, plug it in, and let them handle all the physical operations of running a data center.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Colocation_centre
Thanks, I will give it a try! Maybe event AstroNvim, because it's very close to my current config, which is probably pretty outdated in many places. Especially the all in lua config is very compelling.
“white childless workers” also doesn’t get flagged.
LazyVim has the following completion/lsp plugins loaded (and I've added nothing): cmp-nvim-lsp, mason-lspconfig, mason, neodev, null-ls, nvim-lspconfig, luasnip, and there's more that load on demand.
Why does everyone want a copy of our identity documents? It's creepy and unsafe.
> That is... very difficult to debate

I see no difficulty in it. Alternatives give you 100% confidence of not having animal products in the production chain. The only thing to quibble is the degree to which animals might be harmed in commercial agriculture, which supplies the overwhelming majority of product in North America. Opinionated vegans and consumers in general have a different threshold and definition though (after all bleeding heart vegans would posit that even the "good" sources are harmful in some capacity).

Personally I don't think dairy cows have it that bad, and I'm pro-slaughter. But it's still clear that abstaining from those products gives you far more confidence about animal welfare.

> The methane thing is not true and has been debunked as I understand it.

It's true. The only carbon-neutral cow rearing is in the context of allowing cows to migrate to fertilize different lands. This is not the case in commercial agriculture.
Pirating the Oscars 2023: The Final Curtain Call
The other one I noticed is pip! A lot of the script fails without pip, and it takes until after the fairly long downloads finish to let you know it was needed.
I used to think like this until I actually spent some time with the modern things after learning a lot of the historical development paths. A lot of research is stitching together disparate ideas that have developed in their own little community silos. The best skills you can learn as a researcher are to appreciate, recognize (non-surface level) similarities between, and how to synthesize existing research.

There's an awful lot of cult of the new that goes on in modern research.
This is cool! So basically it's enough to add astrocommunity/pack/go plugin and it will handle all plugins/sitters/syntax/etc needed for the lastest Go nvim experience, right? I've been looking for such an option for a long time.
My C is a bit rusty. What do (void*)0xcafe and (void*)0xbeef in the example mean?
Find some other site. On HN we treat blockheads very harshly.
Only when America bails out a black plutocrat will we know we have finally become a post-racial society.
Aren’t Goldman thinking about winding down / selling off their retail stuff?
Interestingly, even the current, very inefficient and clunky set of popular cryptocurrencies can fit that role quite well. You can quickly buy and sell millions in BTC and ETH and no bank can go and gamble with it even if you leave it there for years. The only obvious problem is volatility, but that goes both ways.
> Today laptops are just disposable consumer goods. "Repairability" is a freedom to swap SSD from laptop #12 to laptop #13. Now all I need is a screwdriver and credit card to buy next laptop.

Not really, if you're using Bitlocker chances are high that it's tied to the TPM keyset and depending on what's broken it is difficult to recover them.
> Just hire local women as teachers

Why the sexism?

I don’t see a reason local men wouldn’t also be excellent teachers?
Many companies pay out their workers more than $250k per pay period.
> it’s pure fiction that cloud does not require experts to run it.

You're not wrong, however, in cloud I can just use a single "cloud engineer", as opposed to having to find a:

- Hardware specialist (someone who knows how to physically install servers, NAS, SAN, etc.)

- Network specialist (someone who knows how to physically install network cards, switches, etc. + config, setup, etc.)

- Data center environment specialist (usually can come with the data center, but they still need to be vetted)

- Security specialist

Oh and btw there are 100+ vendors who supply all of this. So not only do I need to find a, for example, a network specialist, I need to find someone who uses Nagios because my infra lead made that decision.
I'm assuming by AWS 'experts' you mean third-parties? Because every SA I know at AWS will proactively tell you when to not use AWS. Half of my job at AWS is reviewing architecture diagrams and determining whether workloads are a good fit for AWS.

I've never met any AWS expert at AWS who isn't quick to tell you when an AWS service isn't a fit for your needs.
What specifically do you like about EdgeQL? From my experience it seems to be only popular with people that don't ever care about the actual query plans and calculus underneath.
I’d say, go look for a job in the Bat Area, except, that might not be such a good idea right now ;-) that’s not out of line for an engineering salary there.

(The trick is, get one of those companies to pay you Bay Area rates while you live in a much lower cost of living area working remotely!)
I would like to hear that details were provided to independent experimentalists who then replicated the material and demonstrated its properties.

This would make me feel very confident.
Kevin Hart describes this perfectly as the “Can’t Go Backwards” monster in his book Monsters and How to Tame Them[0]. Definitely worth a listen.

[0] https://www.goodreads.com/en/book/show/62691779
what about Bosch or Siemens? They still product things like dishwashers or vacuums.
> depositors are a bank's creditors, who are compensated for lending money to the bank;

this is simply not true. if anything the bank charges me money to hold my funds.
Oof! Still hard to find a savings account that pays > 1%.
As someone working at a bank: you’re going to get a phone call and a bunch of letters (on actual paper). It’s exceedingly unlikely a bank would suspend your account on missing one KYC e-mail and no further follow ups.
Delphi AI: document Q&A and data retrieval
LLM + vector database for document Q&A and data retrieval.

The best part is that LLM learns in-context how to use the database API and perform GraphQL queries.

Soon we will have countless AI bots interacting with existing software through their APIs.

The voice in the video is by ElevenLabs and script was written by ChatGPT.
I feel like treasury bonds (of your own government) have different risk profiles than most other investments.
Review: The Best Minds, by Jonathan Rosen
Telescope[1] is pretty central to navigation in Neovim these days. Think Ctrl-P in VSCode, but for any entity in your editor or workspace, not just files. Files in workspace, buffers (open files), ripgrep results, LSP symbols / references, etc. Also provides a live preview of search results without having to open them. Plus easily add results to your quickfix list, making large-scale edits easy.

[1]:https://github.com/nvim-telescope/telescope.nvim
As an old-school co-founder, honestly, I just enjoy managing the infra. Sometimes there are issues and outages, but I'm offline maybe 3-4 hours per year - no big deal. It's about 1/4th the price (for the equivalent performance).
From Books to Knowledge Graphs
You're comparing breakfast to regulatory compliance for the financial system. Just think about that for a second...
>But when figures of $400m start getting thrown around, I can't imagine it's in a state where "oh, we'll just rebuild it elsewhere" is the plan.

If you're operating at that scale, you're likely to be operating in multiple data centers with load balancers already.
So far, there seem to be surprisingly few issues. Some glitches here and there, but overall stability looks still quite good. I would've expected major issues much sooner, especially as they did push out new features in the meantime.
Since they say "scripts", note that tcc supports being invoked in the shebang line. E.g.

#!/usr/bin/tcc -run

You can do that with gcc/clang too (e.g. #if 0, #endif to wrap a block of shell script to compile the current file and execute the result) but a primary value of tcc is that it compiles fast.

On a more philosophical note, the suckless approach is to optimise for simplicity not storage. It's perfectly valid to disagree with that of course, but if simplicitly of the system as a whole is a consideration gcc and clang doesn't really fit.
PCIe 4.0 Card Hosts 21M.2 SSDs: Up To 168TB, 31 GB/s
I was not saying complete truth. It records much more details. I use the my home made https://github.com/XEonAX/Kiilogger

At work I use autohotkey script that dumps clipboard to a text file with a timestamp.

I will see if i can get the code.
I also think that people here are missing the game that was played by the VCs. I have a friend working at Insight who told me that they were preparing to issue loans and further funding to portfolio companies. This of course is less ideal than having the government bail their portfolio out, but they would have had no choice. So, having shot themselves in the foot by starting a panic, they decided that the best way to avoid getting in trouble was to push the panic even further to the point that it threatened the entire economic system.

Personally, that is what I find so disgusting and that is the source of my animosity. I believe the fed ultimately chose to maximize the probability of avoiding a crisis over punishing these morons. I think that is wise but still not good.

The analogy I choose is this. Imagine there is a forest that is due for a bit of a natural fire. We should let it burn - but wait it turns out some people built and sold houses in this forest. Instead of evacuating and having these people suffer and need to relocate, we put out the fire. Since we put out this fire, these people living in a hazardous way continue to do so. Eventually a massive fire will start and kill those people and spread to other areas that it otherwise would not have. All because we decided to stop the “maintenance” fire from clearing the brush.
> you really don't need the file tree or tabs, nvim has a better system than this

Could you expand on what is that system?
Substitute "nationality X" for "Jews" to instantly recognize that tone anytime, anywhere.
100%. Entry level Bosch with timer here; I take care to load it efficiently, ensuring rotors are never blocked. I always use the highest temperature setting (70c -
I most often run it during the day when powered by PV) along with rinse aid, the good Finish Powerball Ultimate tablets.

There's zero mistaking clean from dirty.

(I'll also run a special machine cleaner every few months; empty machine with a special detergent. Machine is great when run like this.)
> despite rhetoric to the contrary, will be paid for by the taxpayer/bank account holder

I see this spewed haphazardly but have seen no convincing rationale to back it up.
> abandon the entire cloud

I was never on cloud. I have a big home with fiber connection and some backup connectivity. Setting up new server is like $50/year in electricity. If project works I will sell it, and let new owner deal with cloud and scaling it up!

Just reading price list from cloud providers gives me a headache. We will charge you between X and Z, and hopefully you will not bankrupt on next bill. Also we may terminate services anytime for whatever reason.

> unicorn machine

If you have a specialized startup, that is 90% of your cost! Not some sort of unicorn single machine. If you can use consumer grade hardware without extra cost, that is major competitive advantage!

> VPNs and hybrid architectures

What is that? Do I have to study that? Seems like a major obstacle!
The Practice of Meditation: History, Evolution, and Benefits, Positive Benefits of Meditation Gut health, Recommended Meditation Practices for Beginners to Advanced, 10 Steps to Mastering Meditation, Clinical application of meditation techniques
"the old story about the orphan who makes it, recognizes the positive influence the orphanage had on his success, and then burns the orphanage down to ensure no others arise to challenge his power."

This would be a really interesting villain. Someone who wasn't subject to the fundamental attribution error and had an unlimited appetite for destruction.
Is there anything similar for Whisper?

I am quite out of the loop for laptop usable AI models.

Will appreciate any help I can get here.
Both have JITs. So someone wrote a compiler from CIL/JVM bytecode into native code.
Fitting file name for the press release: “jy1337”

“JY” for Secretary of the Treasury Janet L. Yellen; and

“1337” means tech elite:

- https://wikipedia.org/wiki/Leet
I think it's really difficult because one person's heartwarming family content is another person's child exploitation. IMO there should be a rule that no children appear in public social media content (private would be fine) but I'm sure a great many people would be offended by that. It's tough when shitty parents have the legal right to be shitty.
Why does the stack chart randomly change colors by just filtering/ordering?
> Near the end of the book, Rosen writes “Violence and mental illness have been legally entangled ever since dangerousness, rather than illness, became the necessary prerequisite for hospitalization.” And this really is the heart of it: in an effort to ensure the autonomy and rights of those with mental illness, we created a system where you have to be violent to be taken seriously, and where absent violence the people who love you most and know you best have no recourse for forcing you into treatment when you desperately need it. If ever there’s been a tragedy of good intentions, there it is. The Best Minds is a chronicle of that tragedy. I think it’s the best book about mental illness I’ve ever read.
https://archive.is/oy2eT
Well, a company would do that to get more customers and to fidelize them. But none of that is important on an oligopolized market.
Yeah for me it's the lactose. I won't drink it straight, but I'm good with yogurt/kefir and hard cheeses.
> We all hate the reduction in reparability in modern macbooks but look at the outcome

There are two diffetent problems with repairability - one is making it easy for a dilebtante to replace parts.

The other, is making parts and schematics avaliable so that a specialist can repair it. You don't actually have to change the design. This is what Luis Rossman is talking about

> Dedicated GPU

Yeah I only buy laptops with GPUs. Honestly laptops outside power user/gaming niche rarely need things replaced
Yeah, he tripped and threw the curry he was trying to serve over my wife's shoes. It's all she talks about whenever she sees him on TV.
It was for me for sure.

I had someone a few years previous say they had never seen a bigger Google fanboy.

With the death of Reader I pretty much slowly pulled away and barely use Google anything these days.

Another commentor mentioned, it was the reason. This was right in the middle of the push for Google+.

It was never explocitly stated as a reason, but Google+ Pages rolled out just before or after Reader qas killed and its clear that the intention qas to drive content producers to run Pages for their blogs and websites instead of just letting people use RSS. Also, they wanted to encourage users to go to Plus and Pages to get feeds, bot RSS.

Google had killed a lot of other products but this was the first that clearly felt incredibly malicious and was the start of the end of "Don't be evil."
Can the FDIC Afford to Bailout SVB?
CNBC reported that SVB had roughly $209 billion in total assets and $175.4 billion in total deposits as of the end of December.

At the end of 2022, the FDIC reported that its Deposit Insurance Fund had a balance of $128 billion, about 1.27% of the total insured deposits.

If the FDIC's intentions are to make all depositors whole, way above the 250,000 insured cap, where is that money going to come from? As I understand it, that money will not come from taxpayer money. So if it's not taxpayer money then it's the FDIC's money... but they don't seem to have it.
You should work through Nand2Tetris :) it will give you an understanding of how computers work at a very, very low level.
The only reason it might be behind azure is how aggressively Microsoft market azure to existing customers and bundle it with other products.

As a standalone product I'm not sure anyone would use it.
This article unfortunately doesn't cover a much darker part of the TikTok children: exploitation of the children for the titillation of online creepers. The Some Place Under Neith podcast goes into this extensively [their "Parasocial Pits Of Hell" series]. It's completely legal to vlog your children in swimming outfits or a similar level of skin exposure, have the children sing or perform for their "fans", and encourage their children to form participate in parasocial relationships with the audience. It nets mad money.

https://www.stitcher.com/show/some-place-under-neith
Could I contact you to pick your brains about this? I spend much more than $2k for dev environments at my startup and a setup like this would work beautifully for us.
Ask HN: What is going on with Charles Schwab? Stock drop near 40% post SVB chaos
Hi,

Charles Schwab does not have too much of a deposit exposure, however it is going down exactly like SVB and First Capital. Any explanations?
If you have 100+ employees for payroll.
Medicare Advantage plans use algorithms to cut off care
"Wake me when someone is convicted" isn't an "eat the rich" statement. The OPs point is that an "uncomfortable conversation" isn't a punishment for wrongdoing, such as insider trading.
Look, I get that in hindsight the "of course you should do this thing that historically you would never think of" thing makes sense, but my bigger point was the blame shifting.

Sub-20 person startup CEOs didn't cause this problem. Saying "this is YOUR fault, person who just got their first seed round" seems to gloss over the large(r) issues.
You can try this one too

https://github.com/multiprocessio/dsq
> "After weighing these options, I decided to choke down my fears, cash out my savings and buy myself one big chip, which I placed in front of the roulette wheel and held my breath as it spun."

Wth man, you cant throw a bomb like that and not say what the outcome was!
I wonder if there is a cheap existing solution to use multiple cloud hosts at once and minimize this risk instead of moving all eggs to the AWS basket.
Presumably, this in counter to 0% skim milk. If you've ever had whole milk (3-4%), it's like drinking cream in comparison to oat milk.
I was about to comment and say the same thing, but as a graded learning exercise there is certainly value in that approach.
Root – AI-powered healthcare assistant
I am not in charge of the biggest buys in the world, but that describes me. I have chosen AWS or Azure everytime over Google Cloud mostly because Google Reader shutdown.
I would actually consider myself fortunate.

I’ve been cycling in London for 20 years and sometimes view it as a form of extreme sport, like running with the bulls in Spain
there is also https://www.reddit.com/r/SomebodyMakeThis/
Revisiting the Core-JS Situation
This article could use a single point of evidence to support any of its ideas or claims. Or even just a quote from someone who represents one of the viewpoints it props up. Otherwise how do I distinguish a misguided narrative from propaganda or the truth?

This article feels like the academic version of "people are saying..."
You've baked the answer into your question. They wouldn't have a bank account singular.

In fact nobody recommends holding one bank account, under any circumstances. Banks can and do freeze accounts for any reason. You always have some backups standing by.

You also don't keep all your assets that way. Businesses can hold reserves in stocks or bonds or gold or cash in a safe just like everyone else.
The alternative to non-profits driving social change is for-profits driving social change.

You don't want a morality designed by capitalism.