skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Artists can easily make money, they just have to produce what the market demands, like any other business. Draw furry porn comics and paywall them behind patreon and watch the cash roll in.

Of course no one was going to pay $1000 for landscape_digital_painting.png which you can get a dime a million on dall-e.
Bokeh, Dash, Gradio, Pglet, Idom, Anvil
It is especially annoying because of how transparent they are about it. You can follow along in merge requests and issues as they discuss exactly this.
If you support home assistant then I am far, far more likely to purchase this. My wife and I are buying a house sometime over the next year and one of my higher priorities is getting a heat pump. At the same time though I also refuse to use cloud based services and instead prefer to run my own home assistant installation.

You should consider this a huge marketing opportunity- the home assistant people are obsessed with perfecting HVAC (half of these people have their own weather stations) and are also the kind of geeky first adopter who will push useful tech on all their friends. It's also not a small community, as the subreddit alone has over 222k people on it.

https://old.reddit.com/r/homeassistant/
I think giving everyone $10-50 a year or something as a tax rebate to be spent on news organizations is a better way to subsidize news that people actually want, but that seems like a tough political sell.
They lost tens of paying customers!
I have a small Garmin satellite messenger right now that is smaller than my phone - always seemed like those antennaes and chips could be eventually integrated.
More problematically it would create uncontrolled swings in their regulatory capital ratios.

But those assets are typically hedges against long term fixed rate bonds issued by the bank, or are funded by a diversified (and mostly retail, ie more stable) deposit base with a large enough liquidity pool to sustain a period of stress, as mandated by liquidity regulations.
> Above the 250k limit, that is not normally the case. The joint statement is creating a special situation here.

Yes, the special situation will likely become the new normal. There will be pressure to reintroduce the Dodd-Frank stress tests that the Trump administration (with the help of many banking-industry-aligned Democrats) eliminated in 2018 for banks with < $250M in deposits, and there will be greater insurance required on deposits.

Just 4 years after that change, the lessons of 2008 will have to be relearned.
They had over $80 billion of MBS as HTM.

> SVB’s mistake was investing in longer-term mortgage securities with more than 10 years to maturity, rather than shorter-maturity Treasuries or mortgage issues maturing in less than five years. This led to an asset/liability mismatch.

https://www.barrons.com/articles/svb-silicon-valley-bank-rat...
This is used by VHS (https://github.com/charmbracelet/vhs) to create GIF demos of CLIs/TUIs.
Ahhhhhh... the new version works with the 65B model on an M1 Mac. Slowly. And very, very weirdly. One can see this thing hasn't been, uh, socialized. No harm reduction here!

First prompt I tried: A guy walks into his house and finds his wife having sex with a llama.

Response: So he kills them both, puts the llama in an ice box and calls up police officer friend to help him dispose of body parts.

The policeman comes over and helps get rid all the pieces except for one last foot which won't fit into any container they have at home.

Finally cop says 'just put it inside your freezer, when you defrost food from there in future no-one will ever know.' So guy does this but a few days later while he is watching TV and having an ice cream the foot falls out of his freezer onto floor making noise.
Yes... because no one is coughing from pollution in North Korea or China.

Name a society where no one is in power.
They had several MBSes on the books, too. Both MBSes and treasuries are long-term fixed-income products. It's not as bad as they used to be in 2008 - they have largely fixed the "gamesmanship" that got everyone in trouble then.
Things like this are almost always traumatic regardless. We wrap ourselves and our identity in our jobs, especially ambitious and successful and highly qualified people. While objectively you’re right, it is still unnerving and unpleasant to have to find a new job and learn your contribution and value to the company was worth less than others. It’s also not the best job market for tech focused folk. I think it’s ok to feel sympathy for someone laid off.
I would consider those "query builders" rather than fully fledged ORMs.
She's arguing that her colleagues should join her changing that, not sure why that's ruffled your feathers so much.
I realize now it definitely reads like I think the moon landing was faked. Derp.
Bankers? Absolutely. We can nit pick which bankers are the "good" ones vs the "bad" ones, but as a whole, there are useful functions they perform for society. Usury though? Possibly not.
Honestly, good. Our commercial fishing operations have really, really depleted stocks and we need more than a couple years to let them build back up.

It's one thing if you are out line fishing and throw back the live fish who are caught on your line you don't want. But net fishing and just destroying a huge percentage of whats in your net because it's not what you wanted is absolutely outrageous.
Yes, both SQL and ORMs can give you problems, but I have seen far more serious, hard to diagnose trouble from ORMs than straight SQL.

Learning straight SQL is far more transferable across databases than learning an ORM.

There are reasons to have ORMs, for e.g. to keep a large code base consistent. It's useful for keeping relatively simple queries consistent across an ERP system, stuff like that.

However, learning SQL is going to have a far higher payoff across your career.
If they had stated this exactly as you did it would have been a lot more honest and forthright
And so why did Russia invade or attack Moldova and multiple other countries like Georgia?

Alsace was fought over by Germany and France for centuries for very much the same reason - access to defensible terrain and natural resources. Many Europeans do not care for US proxy wars but they are affected by political instability and hordes of war refugees.
> Although I maintain there are going to be a lot more than 100 children illegally employed as cleaners in the US

The point is the minors working at a meat packing company are victims, it’s ridiculous to blame them regardless of whether they lied or not and in this case they didn’t. The real entity to blame is the company which allowed this to happen and got away with meager $1.5 million fine.

> I don't care if they are injuring 18 year olds or 13 year olds..That is an issue, but it is an issue that is unrelated to employing underage workers.

It is related because meat packing is a hazardous job and there are more chances of injury for a minor than an adult, regardless of the training. That’s the whole reason the law specifically has an age limit for this type of jobs.
I was surprised at how much energy my always on desktop machine uses. I’ve set it to sleep now, and host my desired vms/containers on an intel NUC. 20w vs 200w idle!
It was never an attempt.

No one cared about any artist.

My comment pointed out how ridiculous nft was from the beginning.
Amish culture and community values are wildly varied.
Personally I think the only one that really makes sense is Monero - and thats only becuse it has a solid use case (and is being used a TON). And interestingly enough its not really used as a speculative currency (the price is not nearly as volatile - meaning you will probably never get rich form it either).

NFT's I think potentially had SOME initial interesting tech (mainly the early talk about being able to track photo copyright for photographers for example) but quickly evolved into the crypto BS investment crap.
Over here in AU it's much the same.

To the point where AU Sub Reddits posters often put 'F U Murdoch' style watermarks on their images.

So much of the news and headlines is ripped straight from Reddit posts it's no longer amusing...
True, but at the same time built-in CI with your own agents was an area where they had a significant advantage over Github the fact it would routinely fail during evaluation has killed any prospect of Github to Gitlab migrations at at least 2 orgs I was involved with.
I understand that you're being hyperbolic for rhetorical purposes, but I think you're overselling the problem with source distributions: most language package ecosystems boil down to the same "baseline" package representation as sdists do, and have the same basic "build it if no binary matches" approach. Many don't even provide built distributions; Rust and Go come to mind.

Python's problem isn't with source distributions as such, but with really bad metadata control (and excessively permissive approaches to metadata generation, like arbitrary Python setup files). Better metadata makes source-based language package management work just fine in every other language's ecosystem; much of the effort in Python packaging over the last ~8 years has been slowly turning Python in that direction.
But this will not lower engagment, User will Quote the headline and part of text and you just don't have the original link. The discussion will follow from there and worse than before. Now every discussion can by default be taken out of the context and cause even more outrage because it will not be verified by 99% of the users who will not go out of their way to search for the orginal link if it's not there. The discussion will continue as is shown uo until now without the need to read the article itself.
"What's you reference for this claim?" is not a valid question anymore because linking the reference is not allowed.
This logic is simply not how you get money from ordinary consumers. If someone wants to support you at a level of $X for a service they're already getting for free, saying 'just give us $X*5' is not the right move.

I recently watched a video game community melt down because (due to exchange rate shenanigans) the pricing of a monthly pass was $5.99 instead of $4.99, and people got furious when (a non-employee) moderator said the equivalent of 'you don't have one dollar?'
Im assuming you're using sata over usb for the ssd; that latency hoop alone would give nightmares to some audiophiles :) kudos for having a true hifi system without buying into the bullshit
The problem is that gitlab is just another service that add together to be a lot.
> Lets say a mount in WoW, then you could trade said token as part of a secondary market.

This use-case always broke down for me when I realized you inherently can't have a secondary market when you still rely on the first market (the owners/operators of WoW) to maintain the integration(s) with token<->game.

If I sell an owned mount token to a friend but the ownership of that mount doesn't actually transfer in-game, the entire system breaks down. Ergo, the livelihood of any secondary market relies entirely on Blizzard maintaining whatever in-game functionality uses the tokens, rather than solidifying a promise of any real decentralized ownership.
There are obviously legal exceptions? It could be that you make a notice to the government that this is happened and they just increase scrutiny on you until you’ve hired someone?

It’s not like this is the only business with legal requirements for specific roles.
Went to your docs, saw the counter, pressed the button and saw a delay on increment when clicking a button (the simplest utility imaginable).
I don't want to hate, but if THIS has delay I don't even want to think about more complex state updates.
> The rational action is always to defect.

If that was true, then every bank every day would see runs on their holdings.
Obviously that doesn't happen, because most traditional banks have larger institutional customers who understand that the market-to-market value on bonds might dip a bit, but that as long as the bank is able to negotiation loans or raise capital to provide needed liquidity then it's not a big issue. You don't see runs on traditional banks like this, because in the traditional banking sector people pick up the phone and talk to each other instead of taking to twitter and screaming doom and destruction because they read a blog post that they didn't understand but which said something about market-to-market insolvent and sounded scary.
> I'll update it to try and be more clear!

Not an issue of yours, it's all a matter of context -- and how closely one reads the article while trying to get an idea of what it's about. I just happen to be in the OSM ecosystem deep enough to be very familiar with the word aerial (as opposed to other types of area photographies), but not deep enough into the Apple sphere to know the capabilities of these devices and realize what the title clearly must mean. It might just be a me-issue :)
"very little reason to care"

Maybe they should care. Why shouldn't an employee care about financial stability of their employer?
Has this actually been tried? It would be trivial to generate a very large dataset of simple additions and see if an LLM gets it. Maybe it wouldn't serve an immediate practical purpose but I'm curious.
I feel like the main problem is that the practice is so pervasive and diffuse its hard to focus attention on a particular target.

The most effective course of action is to adopt a strategy of intentional unfairness: pick one offender at semi-random and focus on maximally punishing them using all legally available remedies until they change. If we could coordinate and focus all the diffuse hatred people have for these practices on one target at a time, I think it could be forceful enough to create change.
Here’s a process that worked well for us back when I was a manager managing a largeish devteam.. we cut a release every week, and the bug fixes would go into a branch cut from the release branch, merged back into main after the release (well-tested) We had a lot of manual QA so we never got to experiment with automated frameworks like cypress (jobs for aa people were important so automated testing was never a priority..:)!

We never experimented with ci/cd but that was done to avoid overhead..

So here’s the branch layout: main branch(always releasable), develop (into which personal dev branches/feature branches are merged), and then we had release branches. No automation of any kind but this is India and we had a lot of manual labor and manpower at disposal. YMMV so take my advice with a pinch of salt.

I’d say keep the git-flow but structure things differently. git-flow has a lot of modern benefits!
venvs are the recommended workaround for the fact that python packaging and distribution is a mess of global state. Lanugages with working packaging and distribution don't generally bother with anything venv-like.
Looks like first direct-to-consumer ad of this kind on HN!

It's interesting how much HN community goodwill can be stretched to bend for Y Combinator.
Thank you for your work on this and appreciate the quick fixes!
What Silicon Valley Bank’s Collapse Means for Climate Tech
One of the few aliases I always use is:

alias rm='trash -i'

It will prompt you before moving files to the trash instead of deleting them straight away on macOS.

I've also added the -i flag to the following:

alias mv='mv -i -v'
alias cp='cp -i -v'
alias ln='ln -i -v'

It warns me when a file might be overwritten in the target directory and will display a short protocol of the actions performed due to the 'verbose' flag.
Ductless mini-splits aren't ducted. (These are the type most are familiar with, the ones with a large air handler up on the wall or in a ceiling cassette.) However, mini-split just means that the condenser and evaporator units are separate ("split") and are smaller capacity ("mini") than a traditional central air system (which are also "split").

There are ducted mini-splits in addition to ductless mini-splits.
Aren't you just describing a business? Maybe even a startup specifically, with a CTO who's great at building things and a CEO who's great at selling them? I don't really see how that's stealing each other's livelihood; neither of those people can be successful without the other.
Isn't that just as bad? If it's illegal to act without a risk manager, you can't make bad risk decisions or investments like SVB did, but you can't make good or necessary ones either.
Haven't looked at what it would take to support C89 (or other) fully. Certainly it is possible to extend the compiler in small increments to implement more stuff: all the operators, local variables, arrays, pointers, functions, etc. The hardest part I would say is implementing types (starting with the C syntax for types!) and also handling the memory allocation for them. Nothing too complex when you know what you are doing.
My personal interest is with higher-level languages and I have worked on various Scheme systems over the last 30 years. If you like small language implementations then take a look at Ribbit which is feature-full with a tiny VM. Also check out sectorlisp (not my work) which is a fascinating tour de force.
No. The cars would be doing a little extra work. Imagine if you did it with half-filled hoses of water going in a loop. The car tires would be pushing the water through the hose, adding drag. The energy cost would come from the gas or electricity of the car.

It's like the usual analogy I used to use for content mills or adtech: it's like setting up wind farms along the interstates. The wind from the trucks creates free energy! Awesome, right? Except that those trucks are no longer drafting off each other quite as much...

(And I say "used to use" because it used to be a small tax, a bit of an extra nuisance here and there, and people largely felt like it didn't really cost anyone anything. Now it's more obviously expensive, like making the entire roadbed out of little rolling wheels that charge generators, so you have to "drive" 80mph in order to progress at 50mph...)
Seriously? Both-sidesing Taiwan? All China has to do is not invade.

> Why can’t the west leave the world alone?

Why can't China leave Taiwan alone?
There is nothing useful here. Don't waste your time.
‘That’s how capitalism works,’ Biden says of SVB, investors who lost money
Those add up unless you can tie them to specific income. I've got enough "just $1 a day" subscriptions already that give me way more value.
Some background on CO2 systems. On the one hand, great, because CO2 has a GWP of 1 as you point out. On the other, the operating pressures are much higher than other conventional refrigerants (80+bar vs 20bar). Because of this high pressure the components are more expensive, and you don't see any field installs of refrigerant lines like in a mini-split setup. Instead the CO2 systems typically come as factory sealed air-water systems.
Public housing allows low income people to rent at lower rates.

I'm talking about something different: namely, owning your house but not having to worry about maintaining it.
While you might not value it, GitLab’s CI story was for a long time way better than GitHub and even a number of dedicated CI/CD providers. If you want to build and deploy microservices from a monorepo independently based on what changed in a PR, for instance, then GitLab supports that out of the box whereas you need to hack something together yourself on Buildkite.

GitHub actions has significantly reduced the gap, and at least for me that was GitLab’s killer feature.
In fact, here's a page on the SVB website about venture debt: https://www.svb.com/startup-insights/venture-debt/how-does-v...
Isn't AC just a heat pump that pumps heat to outside, and a heater if you install it reversely?
Imagine starting an NFT market and not even doing the standard wash trades to set the ridiculous prices for all of the FOMO spam.

Oh my god, these guys were true believers. That’s even more hilarious.
Right? No one who is still paying 2023 ticket prices to go and watch Marvel films is going to not go because someone online knew the script early.

Besides, superhero films are so mined-out now that even ChatGPT can probably write something more interesting than whatever point in the {hero A, hero B, sequel number} Cartesian product space this film represents.
I think their point is that "there's a reason audio equipment costs a fortune", doesn't really explain what that is.

Therefore, it's potentially easy to tell low grade hardware and simply market it as being legendary
Be honest: have you ever asked an employer what bank they use when you were interviewing? Is this your general policy? 10:1 says it's not, and you haven't. Even if you're the exception, I'm sure 99% of employees have literally never asked this question. Think about why that might be.
Munchausen's syndrome by proxy is called factitious disorder imposed on another now. The highest estimate I found from a reputable source was 0.04%.[1] Claims on the order of 1% turned out misreported estimates for factitious disorder imposed on self. And most cases of factitious disorder imposed on another involve infants or younger children.

The 1st comment stayed close to the article subject. It presented reason for concern even without speculating about the child's gender dysphoria. Adding that speculation predictably moved the discussion far from the original subject. Not bringing up something at every chance is not denial. Never mind extremely active denial.

[1] https://my.clevelandclinic.org/health/diseases/9834-factitio...
What do you think of the product?
That is a libertarian. If you go to the US libertarian party website it will be much as you describe.

Libertarians have been increasingly confused with anarchists and specifically anarcho-capitalists, neither of which believe in government.
> Nearly all of our savings has gone to funding companies that do a thing that existed, but on the internet, rather than funding real innovation.

Man, if my money was forcibly tied up in some bullshit pension fund that mainly invests in VCs, I would be pissed, too.

Investment should be controlled by the people whose money it is. Corporate 401k plans are much more flexible which is probably why we have such a difference of opinion here.

I am a public market investor only. If I had the capital and the time to diversify maybe only then would I consider private markets.

> If it was true innovation, the world wouldn't be becoming a worse place every day that SV was essentially handed the keys. Our kids wouldn't be more depressed, climate change would be addressed, public health crises would be solved

I disagree here. The world sucked in these same ways before the internet and it will continue to suck after. True innovation from the government's perspective is increasing its control of citizens and the efficiency of their labor by any means necessary.
I can't believe Windows is more than 20 years behind Linux in offering an official API for such an important feature.
Deposits from financials are treated as disappearing at the first opportunity from a regulatory point of view. Corporate deposits are considered volatile but less volatile. So the behaviour we have seen isn’t entirely unexpected.

It seems SVB has VC deposits and corporate deposits from startups that were effectively controlled by VC and behaved like financials in term of deposit outflows.
if you wouldn't pay 30 in a month why would you pay a dollar a day?
"I think you could easily argue that social media links to the news websites provides more value to the news website than vice-versa. If, for example, only the headline and sub-headline were quoted in the posts without the link -- which the Heritage Minister indicated would not constitute a fee -- any discussion could still take place, and certainly there would be even less benefit to the news organization."

I don't see an argument here that supports it, though? How are they making money off having their content cannibalized?
Why I Look at Data Differently
Maybe re-read what I wrote. What I am trying to say is that the biggest threat to global security is war propaganda.