skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
He is correct, but he is blaming the FED raising interest rates.
The responsible is not the FED, but the negligent management of SVB that purchased such products because of greediness.

When interest rates raise, previously issued bonds lose in value because there are more attractive ones available.

It's like if they missed the Chapter 1 lesson about investing into bonds.
One thing to keep in mind is that it's not just about the visuals, but about how they got those visuals to work with ridiculous limitations. As an example, "debris", the current top-ranked entry, has a total file size of 180kb and was released in 2007!
I've been thinking the same.

I'm still tempted to post things online for my own reference. And I believe we benefit from increasing the common wealth of information online.

But the fact my own posts are feeding the thing that will cause massive redundances in my industry, ultimately being a detriment to my financial worth, is causing me pause for thought.

Because ChatGPT isn't just a way to share the information I put online. It'll eventually, in a year I'd guess, replace me and my colleagues; it'll be regurgitating fully formed projects, and probably learn to do the ancillory activies.
Same reason people still read books. It's less popular than it used to be, but still very relevant.

Also the same reason people still hang out in real life even though online game, chat services, and social media exist.

These are tools, and some people get too into the tools...but at the end of the day there's a time and a place for them.
Something I've noticed a moment too late, as my automatic response used to be to repeat someone's greeting back at them.

Fortunately I stopped only one syllable into "birthday".
The performance on Macbook with M1 Pro is said to be 20 tokens/s

https://twitter.com/ggerganov/status/1634282694208114690
Yep -- so if they lost 8% on their other bets, that was still accounted for in my valuation. Even if they lost up to 40% in their other bets (as other comments show).
Comes quite naturally if you're familiar with German word construction.

That said, it doesn't seem to have emerged into widespread use until well after the 1950s, so would have been a peculiar choice for a 19th century author:

<https://books.google.com/ngrams/graph?content=creditworthine...>
Heartbreaking. Isolation is literally torture. Federally condoned torture.
And Pop's main appeal is that Nvidia graphics cards (nearly) "just work". But that's not what the parent is getting at.
> News of Cerebral’s years-long data lapse comes just weeks after the U.S. Federal Trade Commission slapped GoodRx with a $1.5 million fine and ordered it to stop sharing patients’ health data with advertisers, and BetterHelp was ordered to pay customers $8.5 million for mishandling users’ data.

The amounts seem somewhere between a handslap and a loving caress.
A Prompt Pattern Catalog to Enhance Prompt Engineering with ChatGPT
I bet many people will try to get as much of their work into AI as possible, in order amplify their impact.
the use of finite means to express an unlimited array of thoughts

This is statement so ridiculous it verges on not even being worthy of being called unfalsifiable. It's plain old personal incredulity that because Chomsky cannot comprehend there are limits to human thought, human thought must be infinitely various, and because he uses language to describe thought, language must also be infinitely various. Thought is not infinitely various and language is even less so. This is blatantly obvious from even every day experience. How could language express an unlimited array of thoughts when language cannot even fully express the experience of eating a chicken nugget? Can language express all your thoughts when looking at a sunrise? When embracing your lover after a hard day? Language is the best tool we have but that doesn't stop it from being an extremely limited form of communication.
> The law makes Karnataka one of the most flexible places to work in India

This is quite a take. The flexibility seems here is meant to be in favour of employers, not employees who are in a situation to work 12-hour shifts. In that case, the word exploitable would be more appropriate.

> be very efficient in terms of increasing productivity

If the increasing length of a shift is seen as productivity improvement, I wonder what the next step is going to be for them. Stagnating wages in an inflationary environment seems like a good candidate.
Human decency is not a legal construct. Licensing terms say you pay this, you get that. If you sell a font for $20 then you se it for $20,regardless of who or what buys it.

Companies are under no obligation to pay more than what you are asking for. If you want more, then license it the way you want.
Just because there is a whole lot of misuse of terms that makes it hard to understand certain comments and debate over if SIVB is insolvent or illiquid, here are some definitions:

https://www.investopedia.com/terms/s/solvencyratio.asp#toc-s...

Defn. (informal) A company is illiquid if they can not service short term liabilities/debt as it comes due. This includes the ability to quickly sell assets to raise cash.

According to what we hear Silicon Valley Bank is/was illiquid: They were struggling to _liquidate_ at well below the maturity value of the MBS to serve their liabilities -- withdrawals. They were not able to service the withdrawal rate (there were withdrawals/wires frozen for hours yesterday).

In essence, driving themselves towards the insolvent side (hopefully not, because if they are insolvent now (discounting the equity value) we are going to have contagion.
Motion Canvas: Visualize Complex Ideas Programmatically
So don't have 40 different keys that prove they're you that you didn't password protect and keep track of?

This straw man is close to sentience at this point.
The harm of data loss is entirely the harm caused by secondary bad actors.

No ones life is directly injured because of a data leak. It's just data, it is entirely inert on it's own. Their life is injured entirely because of what third parties do with that data.

If data leaked and there were no bad actors in the world, there would be zero harm.
So to answer bradleyjg's question, you're saying $230k. Which is $100k less than the total Google compensation of $330k.
I've been running my own finances with double entry bookkeeping (via beancount) for about 4 years now, and it's ended up being super useful. As long as I'm 90% sure I got all the income, expenses, investment buys and sells, and transfers between accounts, I can add "balance" statements for a date and easily work backwards to find if I missed anything.
They fail the uniqueness test. I can create as many self-signed certs and wallets as I like, allowing me infinite sockpuppets. That's not an identity.
I also wrote an explanation, but after I submitted, I saw three more, all of which beat mine (yours was the first looking at the comment ID), so I deleted it. I personally wish that people would check to see if someone else beat them or wrote a better answer (yours is also a better answer than the other two, but alas this account does not have enough karma to downvote the others), and if so, delete theirs like I did. Oh well.
I take back my other comment. I don't eagerly await any responses from you. Your comments are childish.

Get off HN and go enjoy your 20s. If by chance you are older than that, grow up.

No one is forcing anyone to work 12 hour days. It's about allowing it should a woman choose to accept the position.

I get your angle now. Trad nonsense.
Agreed -- but are you saying they shouldn't have sold at all? I don't think you can say it was a "wrong decision" at the moment, I agree that it was too late. But you could also go back and say they shouldn't have invested in the long term assets in the first place.

Or you could go back and say they shouldn't have accepted the deposits without having short-term gain solutions in the first place.
Go Arm64 Function Call Assembly
Very strange how anyone asking for sources abt any politically charged issue on social media gets immediately attacked.

No wonder social media starts to circulate the most bonkers things when no one is allowed to question even verifiable statements.
Do you not know how big of a giant STM32 is in this field? STM32 is probably one of the biggest names of ARM microcontrollers.

Not only that, but the king of uCs remains 8-bit chips like 8051, PIC, and AVR. For some insane reason in 2023, we still can't kill the 8-bit market (or even kill the 8051, such as EFM8 "BusyBee" chips and other competitors).

--------

To tell you the truth, I'm not even sure if anybody is using RISC-V in the uC space. Please let me know if there's any notable RISC-V uC in the ~20MHz to 100MHz and 1MB Flash (or less) space.

But IMO, its not even the instruction set that I care about. Its the peripherals, like GPIO-strength (20mA or 50mA), or on-board OpAmps (like this STM32H5), or the number of hardware 8-bit PWM channels, or 12-bit ADC, or DACs, etc. etc.
And to spin the quote further:

"And there are a lot of smart people in Silicon Valley. It's a hell of a lot easier to be first."
I hope it's accurate. What I should have said though is "This is not a *solvency* issue as long as SVB maintains their deposits", it's obviously a liquidity issue.
Well family is the last thing on mind for Economic planners and political class. They have this cartoonish belief that they can beat China by having worse labor laws on workers' welfare.
but what motivation do people have to create something, that will never been seen/read/listened to, and on top of that will just make the people that take it richer while providing no credit back?

you are just working for free so other people can get rich off your work.
The bank has short-term liabilities to their customers, and decided to lend out the customers funds to someone else for the long term.

Total non-sense and greediness.
My 2012 macbook pro looks like its been throw out of a moving vehicle at this point. Dinged corners, scratched up bottoms and missing screws and feet. Thats why they make them out of a metal unibody chassis after all, to keep up with being dropped all the time and scratched up.
“+What Is Overengineering?
Twitter lost 200mil on 5b in revenue in 2021 and has had a handful of profitable quarters in recent history. Not sure why you think it's "not even remotely profitable and likely never will be".

Of course, that's a pre-Elon analysis. Elon's loans alone add 1 bil/year in interest costs, and reports say there's been a large drop in revenue since his purchase.
One might argue that the role of tech is to help society fulfill the higher rungs of the Maslow hierarchy rather than the lower ones. In that case, whether it is essential is the wrong question.

But then most of tech arguably doesn't serve the higher rungs very well, or is outright counterproductive with what evidence we have about Instagram[1] and Facebook's[2] effects on mental health, and so on.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Instagram#Scientific_studies

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Facebook#Mental_and_emotional_...
Contemporary Cheka is a direct continuation of the predecessors though?

The promised ideology may have been revised and revised again, but in practice the implementation of authoritarianism seems pretty stable.
I know what DRACs are (it's Dell's LOM). I asked whether the DRAC bios stuff required a reboot.
I think chrome have shift right click, or double right click to open browser context menu anyways.
I currently do not have access to PC to double check
This is awesome! Congrats on shipping. Can't wait to use this in a side project
hahah it's insidious! I built my daily driver in mid 2018 and I've been contemplating the next generation every day since. It's dormant, but never gone. I'm almost ready to get a 3d printer and get cracking.
Not exactly. The banks do not want less deposits (ask SVB how bad that can be!) but they try to get away with paying as little as possible and keep the spread. (You wouldn't say that the main objective of companies when they raise prices is to have less customers, would you?)
John Henry wasn't hammering those spikes for fun mate. Many of us (idealistically) work on tech with the goal of freeing us to spend time on things like your examples.
What a pile of garbage… True intelligence is moral?! Morality is a by product of society. Ants have morality. Morality doesn’t develop in a vacuum without any necessity for it. I never expect something sensible from an obtuse lunatic like Chompsky anyway.
Ya, it is still common in some tech companies, but it was ubiquitous in 1999. By the time I started working in China (not for Alibaba) in 2007, it was not a mandatory practice anymore. China had changed a lot in just 8 years.
Buy Yelp Reviews is essential for and products selling restaurants and helps develop host, and market Yelp com and Yelp mobile applications
So what is fake work then?

Maybe he is implying smaller impact but that is case for all mega crop

It seems a useless accusation tbh
> Russians did it themselves.

Do you have a source? Seems like the US IC is claiming a pro Ukrainian group did it.

https://www.reuters.com/world/europe/us-intelligence-suggest...
As someone without an account, I am finally able to browse and read it.

In the last months before he took over it had become literally unusable. After some seconds of scrolling a sign-up window would show up which was impossible to dismiss and neither ublock nor umatrix helped.
> I've been watching https://rr-project.org for a while. The instructions still say, "build from source".

rr should be in most distros at this point. (It's been in Debian since at least 2014).
Yes, I mis-spoke. If only there was some way to edit tweets or to pin your replies to the top of a thread :P
They could have shown a little restraint and probably done a pretty good job of baiting everyone, but they went too far for it to be believable. 3/10
There are a few different places within a few blocks of me where there are basketball hoops set up facing the street, so the street is the court. All on side streets, seems like it hasn't been a big problem. Some of them have been there for years at this point.

Not even that far out in the burbs. Mixes of ~5ish story apartment buildings, commercial, and SFH homes for miles in all directions.

Seems like "are people used to people being in the street" is very area-specific. If this was all 5+ story mixed-use apartment developments, like a few miles north? Yeah, you don't see it as much there. On the other hand, if it was even less developed, with basically no non-local through traffic? I've seen even more.
Build more houses, fund schools more equitably, and clamp down on grade inflation from the state level instead of relying solely on standardized tests.
But how many of those websites depend on traffic? People still publish books because people still buy books.
> use the good china every day

is the best advice one can get in life.
Why are we trying to mash everything down to a one-dimensional ranking? Over simplification can be as deceptive as over-complication.

A breach of one's personal data is clearly less severe than a violent attack upon one's person. But the former could enable the latter (eg if information were purchased by a stalker). And it certainly increases the base level of risk from fraud and adversarial commercial contact (secretly exploiting knowledge of a target to manipulate them into a purchase/sale decision).

Now scale the individual loss up by huge numbers of people, and consider what incentives led to the information security failure. While it's sometimes practical to remediate individual losses of privacy, at scale future injuries are virtually assured. It seems to me that this warrants an application of strict liability principles.

As for restitution, in ym view not only should injured parties be compensated in cash (and much more of it), but they should also be granted, individually or by proxy, partial ownership of the offending firm; that is, existing investors should have the value of their asset significantly diluted. The loss of personal security should be reflected in a loss of financial security to the asset holders.
I agree with you, as mentioned in the article, I’ve built similar solutions as yours at Algolia, using Redis and Kubernetes.
However, not all developers know and want to do Kubernetes or RabbitMQ and not all companies can afford to invest time to set up and manage it (https://docs.bullmq.io/guide/going-to-production).

We address privacy by encrypting all the data on our side (doing a second pass with a symmetric PGP key for tokens such as GH tokens, and environment variables) and advise companies that want to keep their data on their infra to push as minimum data in arguments while leveraging a dedicated SSH tunneling setup between our infra and theirs.

When it comes to the SLA/up-time of home grown, my POV would be that, again, achieving good results on those often requires SRE engineers, which is an investment.
Maybe its a disinformation bot, trying to rile up older men (senior C++ engineers) with nativist sentiment (how dare they relocate my job to Pakistan?).

Seems reasonable to me, especially given the blatantly false statement.
WhatsApp Commerce Policy (2022)
True, but Norway is an oil nation.
Tim Horton's owes public and customers an explanation for false $10k wins
How do you handle very long documents that are the OpenAI token limit?
The Hibiscus tea I use turns blue when I steep it at my mom's place, but not at mine. I have a very good water filter, she does not. First time it happened, I was quite startled. She had a filter at her place she never used, so we tried it. Yep, filtered water resulted in pinkish tea.

What's in the water is unclear, but there was a lingering unease related to it.
Honestly those cases would not have helped your mac any. It has a substantial amount of shock protection already from the case, if you open it up you can see how the corners especially have plenty of room to deform before hitting something important, and if you are smacking that computer hard enough to deform the corners the thin plastic case might as well be a piece of paper. Maybe they help prevent scratches which could hurt resale value potentially.
I certainly understand the Zig core's arguments, but I don't think they'll matter in the places where these C coding standards are used. I'm sure an external linter could solve the problem using some naming convention or magic comments, but I'm not sure it'll get far enough for that to be written. [Edit: there does seem to be community interest in metadata annotations for external static analysis https://github.com/ziglang/zig/issues/14656 ]

Although I only have a beginner knowledge of the language, it seems to me that Zig is just on the edge of being able to provide a nice unification of the C opaque-pointer idiom with other opaque handles (e.g. POSIX file descriptors, GL handles).
Twitter’s $42k-per-month API prices out nearly everyone
If you pour fuel on a fire that's already going, that's still arson. No?
Have a vague memory of such a story, sounds like something Bradbury would have written.
I've never heard of AWS suing someone to keep using their services.

I wouldn't be surprised if Oracle or any outsourcer did that...but that implies a breach of contract, not a transition after a contract is done.

IBM sells mainframes because they're impossible to replace due to the way they're used. Those big printers that print financials statements apparently don't talk to anything else (funny, I was just talking about those the other day). It's about I/O and throughput with those things. You'd think someone would have come up with a replacement, but presumably the market is so small that nobody cares.
My tweet was posted before that article.
> Conversely if AMD could get support into most of the ML libs, they could start cleaning up.

This is happening, albeit slowly, fwiw. Pytorch has ROCm support, but not great. AMD did win the exascale machine contracts and have custom hardware in the machines that are built. It does look like they've been using those contracts to invest more into computational sciences/ML. I can only hope that they continue at the pace they have in the consumer market. Competition between AMD and Nvidia (and hopefully Intel -- a pipe dream) can only be beneficial to us in the ML community.
The kids beig born today arent any smarter IMO, just more tuned to operate the technology by virtue of being native, just because someone can speak english, french, chinese, german, etc... does not grant the ability to utilize those skills to say something meaningful or having literacy in media using that language.
https://mobile.twitter.com/bielleogy/status/1630811835527213...
Well, it's going to be both. Dumping 200b of bonds isn't going to yield premium prices.
Debugging is the one reason I tolerate interpreted languages.

The fact that you can pause execution and start writing commands to execute on the fly in the debug console is VERY POWERFUL.
Interesting you say this, their stock is up despite rest of my portfolio being red
It's 97.3% of deposits ($), not _depositors_
At the very least the 20b from yesterday will be there right? So atleast 10%
wow i hadn't heard about Razor 1911 in a while. In the 90s they released so many cracks
It's the American spelling.
I feel like this misses the thought I was having. It's more if google gets replaced with chat, and people just ask questions and get answers. The answers come from the content you created, but the people asking don't know that; they'll never visit your page, see what else you did; you don't really exist.

And I do think some formats don't lend themselves to just asking a chatbot, especially if you don't know enough to formulate the question to ask. Book are a good example since you read them to learn things you don't know yet (in theory)