skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Some of my favorites include:

Professor Leonard (math: mostly lectures) - https://www.youtube.com/@ProfessorLeonard

Math Sorcerer (math: book reviews, lectures, comedy, etc) - https://www.youtube.com/@TheMathSorcerer

PatrickJMT (math) - https://www.youtube.com/@patrickjmt

Up and Atom (science) - https://www.youtube.com/@upandatom

Physics Girl (science) (sidebar: get healthy again soon Diana!) - https://www.youtube.com/@physicsgirl

Last Best Tool (tool reviews) - https://www.youtube.com/@lastbesttool

Torque Test Channel (tool tests: sometimes destructive) - https://www.youtube.com/@TorqueTestChannel

NC Bassin' (bass fishing: mostly on Lake Norman in NC) - https://www.youtube.com/@landonmoore76

3Blue1Brown (math: emphasis on cool visualizations) - https://www.youtube.com/@3blue1brown

Michael Penn (math) - https://www.youtube.com/@MichaelPennMath

EEVBlog (electronics) - https://www.youtube.com/@EEVblog

ElectroBOOM (Mehdi, electronics) - https://www.youtube.com/@ElectroBOOM

Great Scott (electronics) - https://www.youtube.com/@greatscottlab

Marco Reps (electronics, 3d printing, CNC, etc) - https://www.youtube.com/@reps

Sabine Hossenfelder (science) - https://www.youtube.com/@SabineHossenfelder

The Signal Path (electronics) - https://www.youtube.com/@Thesignalpath

Marsh Man Masson (fishing: mostly in the bayous of South Louisiana) - https://www.youtube.com/@MarshManMasson

The 8-bit Guy (retro-computing) - https://www.youtube.com/@The8BitGuy

Ben Eater (electronics) - https://www.youtube.com/@BenEater

Zach Freedman (aka Void Star Labs) (maker stuff - 3d printing, etc) - https://www.youtube.com/@ZackFreedman

Dr. Becky (astrophysics) - https://www.youtube.com/@DrBecky

618 Fishing (fishing: mostly in the lower midwest) - https://www.youtube.com/@618Fishing

Intuitive Angling with Randy Blaukat (bass fishing) - https://www.youtube.com/@randyblaukatintuitive

Reel Hillary Sue (bass fishing) - https://www.youtube.com/@TheReelHilarySue

Scott Martin Fishing (bass fishing) - https://www.youtube.com/@ScottMartinChallenge

Corporals Corner (bushcraft, camping) - https://www.youtube.com/@recall5811

Reallybigmonkey1 (bushcraft, camping) - https://www.youtube.com/@Reallybigmonkey1

Camping with Steve (steve wallis, stealth camping) - https://www.youtube.com/@campingwithsteve

Tibees (math) - https://www.youtube.com/@tibees

The Amp Hour (electronics oriented podcast) - https://www.youtube.com/@TheAmpHour

The Den of Tools (tool reviews and related) - https://www.youtube.com/@denoftools

WranglerStar (tool reviews, homesteading, and "other") - https://www.youtube.com/@wranglerstar

Millis Construction (tool reviews) - https://www.youtube.com/@MillisConstruction

Flammable Maths (math) - https://www.youtube.com/@papaflammy

Stand Up Maths (math) - https://www.youtube.com/@standupmaths

Blackpenredpen (math) - https://www.youtube.com/@blackpenredpen

Louis Rossman (electronics, repair, right-to-repair, apple) - https://www.youtube.com/@rossmanngroup

Profrobbob (math) - https://www.youtube.com/@profrobbob
GP was referring to the clone (the Beam thing), not PA.
Designating SVB as systemically important and freeing up taxpayer money to backstop uninsured deposits seems like a big stretch politically. I have no doubt they're examining the legal authority, but I'd be very surprised if the Biden administration goes down that path.
If you haven't seen WezTerm, you should.
I don't think there is any consensus on this issue.

They clearly mismanaged their portfolio, since the Fixed Income approach towards interest rate risk is to hedge, and to use Bond Laddering, and utilize diversification.

They did the exact opposite at the same time they permitted deposits to flow into the bank unchecked. This is a crisis of their own making 100%
> And still their targeting is terrible. Why?

Why not? Most Amazon search results for non-branded goods (towels, furniture, appliances) are going to feature identical products from Chinese companies with unmemorable, nonsensical names. They cannot differentiate on anything besides price, and search position, so Amazon may as well give the largest bidders top billing.
This is a jab (insult), and I've flagged it, but I am also curious. If you could, please describe the qualities of a "bootcamp" grad by which you recognize them?

Edit: especially pertaining to type inference, I guess?
People feel smart when they predict bad things. Fear is an animating force for the human brain both when felt personally and when triggered in others. Some people get off in triggering fear in others.
neo feudalism is not about agriculture

> Neo-feudalism or new feudalism is the contemporary rebirth of policies of governance, economy, and public life, reminiscent of those which were present in many feudal societies. Such aspects include, but are not limited to: Unequal rights and legal protections for common people and for nobility,[1] dominance of societies by small and powerful elite groups of society, and relations of lordship and serfdom between the elite and the people. Obviously, former are rich and the latter poor.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Neo-feudalism

and it's an excellent and poignant term for the golden faucets wealthy vs two jobs hungry kids poor, backed by "prosperity gospel" and slave prison labor and disenfranchisement of felons and other human rights violations.
At some boy scout (leadership?) thing we did that with a chicken. I assume that would be hilariously in the "nope. not going to happen." camp today.
Waiting for any big news. Maybe waiting for a specific known event in the future but pulled the trigger early.

Or it’s just a coincidence.
My understanding is that “The Jungle” spurred a huge improvement in safety regulations. Why do you think the conditions are still bad?
I think it's more difficult than that. People are intimately aware when things are not what they seem. The brain is really good at being suspicious about stuff. If you take a photo and it comes out better than you can see yourself, then questions will be asked. This discontinuity does not sit well.

As for the professionals, a lot of stuff is edited yes. But there is an art to not needing to do any editing worth mentioning. I think there's some intellectual honesty in not painting over any cracks.
Tech World Shaped by Women – 17 Hidden Heroines of Modern Tech
Oof. That’s some toxic conversation.
Unity also bought SpeedTree, which did the vegetation in Avatar 1 (and in many video games). They bought Weta Digital in 2021 (https://blog.unity.com/news/welcome-weta-digital).

Blender has a FLIP plug-in I believe. The water in UE isn't great, but the "fluid flux" plug-in is surprisingly impressive for real-time water https://www.unrealengine.com/marketplace/en-US/product/fluid...

Computational Fluid Dynamics is a tricky area. The science (Fluid Dynamics) was worked out over 100 years ago, with the Navier-Stokes equations (3D partial differential equations). The engineering (the Computational part) is a whole bunch of complex and clever tricks, to overcome surprising problems like instability and dissipation, and often for some particular engineering trade-off (rather than being universally true).

Avatar 2 seems to use an underlying FLIP simulation for the water (which uses a (eularian) grid for pressure, and particles for movement), with cinematic tricks on top: foam, bubbles, and smaller (lagrangian) waves superimposed.

The Fluid Flux plug-in uses a simplified version of the Navier-Stokes equations, which represents the upward direction as an average - so it's 2D internally but looks 3D. It also just calculates once, instead of iterating. Both make it much faster. It uses this paper, which has several other tricks: https://matthias-research.github.io/pages/publications/hfFlu...
Propaganda is really really effective and works really really well. Even on educated people.
>So where's the BMI table that asks height and "how wide are your shoulders?"

It sounds like you want the Body Shape Index = waist circumference / BMI^2/3 x height^1/2

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Body_shape_index
Do they learn? What behaviors make a fruit fly larva more intelligent than a jellyfish?
> IMO Banks need less regulation

> and have more jail time

Regulations are how you get jail time.
It's definitely possible. assets = liabilities + equity. Well, SVB equity has already been wiped out to zero, so that's money JP Morgan doesn't need to come up with to make the value of the assets (i.e their securities) equal their liabilities (their deposits). It could theoretically be worth it to JPM to buy SVB to (a) in one fell swoop take over the biggest startup-focused financial institution, and (b) calm systemic risk fears.
This reminds me of how Fish handles process substitution without requiring a special syntax.

I love it!

It may seem a bit odd or even cumbersome to experienced shell programmers, but in my experience with Fish, this kind of thing helps a lot with ease of learning.
One huge selling point of using Plausible is that you can self-host it and it's FOSS. If the company disappears, you can continue using what got developed so far, and maintain it yourself. Beam Analytics doesn't seem to feature any of those two things, making it less of an alternative, at least for a sub-section of the users of Plausible.
Let's say a small farm or winery employees 20 employees and pays them an average of $50k a year. Holding three months of payroll alone will be over the FDIC limit, let alone other money they'll need to buffer all of their other expenses.
What Really Controls Our Global Economy
I don't think any reply could have supported my point better. All alcohol consumption is alcoholism! Good luck on your path - we would live longer if we all followed your advice. And also - like I said - this is exactly what is being critiqued.
The rule of thumb is every 100 bp increase in rates means a reduction in the market value of the security equal its years to maturity as a percentage.

So if rates are up 250 bp and there are 9 years remaining to maturity, that would be a 2.5 * 9% = 22.5% reduction in market value.

But I believe current yields on 10-year MBS are greater than 4%, the numbers I've seen put them at about 110 bp over 10-year Treasurys, which would make the reduction in market value even deeper.
Archived: https://web.archive.org/web/20230312120335/http://www.nytime...
Arguably this is already true of text. We have already entered the age where it is impossible to determine with certainty whether a blog article was written by a human, and so every text data set that includes 2023 internet data will include ChatGPT outputs as ground truth.

Future historians will likely place a great deal of emphasis on 2019 being the year in which we reached a forever-maximum of non-pandemic-tinged provably-human-created data. It's no reason to panic, and the mixed data sets will absolutely be representative of humanity's accomplishments as a whole... but there will be notable differences.
For bragging rights?
The full list of banks that held cash for Circle’s USDC are Bank of New York Mellon, Citizens Trust Bank, Customers Bank, New York Community Bank (a division of Flagstar Bank, N.A.), Signature Bank, Silicon Valley Bank and Silvergate Bank. Circle also keeps some part of USDC reserves in a dedicated BlackRock fund.
Circle said last week it had cut ties with Silvergate Bank, the crypto-friendly bank that halted operations and said it would “voluntarily liquidate” its assets earlier this week. https://www.coindesk.com/markets/2023/03/10/scrutiny-falls-o...
Textual is fantastic, and with all the recent widget additions, provides functionality on-par with Go's Bubble Tea[0] / Bubbles[1] combo.

The Textual blog[2] is a great place to keep up with new features, along with interesting articles about problems encountered (and solved) during development.

Incidentally, Textual[3] is also the name of a very popular open-source[4] IRC client for macOS

[0] https://github.com/charmbracelet/bubbletea
[1] https://github.com/charmbracelet/bubbles
[2] https://textual.textualize.io/blog/
[3] https://www.codeux.com/textual/
[4] https://github.com/Codeux-Software/Textual
Are you for real? There is an AI arms race with China, for one. There is critical innovation across all segments happening in Silicon Valley, including defense.
This is definitely going to get used as a stick to beat parents with and do the usual sidestep from talking about why people's standards of living keep declining. "Oh youre complaining about not affording food but you have two kids wasting their time in school?"
As an individual, you have much lesser money to spread around than a company. If a company with 25+ million in cash has to manage more than 100 accounts, they are more likely to make some other banking mistake and lose some of that money through some administrative mistake.

That said, I sympathize with your broader point. With hindsight, it would make more sense for a company to have a brokerage account, and do something like invest their cash 1/3 each in 1-month/2-month/3-months Treasuries, rolling over every month.[1]

But most tech CEOs/founders of tiny startups probably don't know much about finance, and I can't really blame them for just putting their cash in a large bank.

[1] There's a startup opportunity to build this product right now, a pure custodian-style cash-management "bank" for small companies.
I feel you're projecting things from yourself into the article that aren't there.

> the reasons people often don't do that still boils down to aversion.

I'm not sure what you intend by this, but the author says, "Often in life, you’ll find yourself in the position of either disliking something or just not having strong feelings about it. That’s normal and fine."

> That's one way to interpret it, but what he describes also sounds closer to Buddhist and similar philosophies that encourage a more direct experiential outlook on life instead of an existence clouded by thoughts and concepts.

Well, the author never mentions Buddist and similar philosophies, so I don't interpret it that way.

> I could be reading too deeply into what he's saying

Yes, I think so. :-)

> What is the purpose or utility of doing so? If the enthusiasm benefits the individual practicing it, it seems the ultimate conclusion of such a stance is self-defeating.

I'm confused by this whole discussion. The article suggests that the reason to "like" things is social, to fit in with your loved ones or maybe just business associates. Not as some kind of journey into self-improvement or recovery from prior trauma. So again, it seems that you're projecting and reading a lot into this that's not in the article.
A less-evil example is that most compilers can recognize when you wrote a memcpy() and replace it with an actual memcpy() call, which is usually very carefully optimized for your specific processor.

This can cause fun issues like your version of memcpy() (e.g. embedded libc) being replaced by the compiler with a call to itself: https://gcc.gnu.org/bugzilla/show_bug.cgi?id=56888
When it comes to viruses, I think it is important to understand that they simply replicate because they can. The virus has no interest in keeping you alive or killing you; it just infects cells and that’s it.
https://archive.md/QGCLI
Your arithmetic does not support the use of the word vastly. It only diverges by mine on the line above by 25%.
It seems reasonably likely they would have also been cut if Clinton had been president, due to the review requirement that was built into the regulations themselves.

The 2015 law that required ECP brakes also required before they went into effect the government ask the National Academy of Sciences (NAS) to review the safety assumptions that the regulations had been based on and report whether or not those assumptions were correct, and revise or rescind the regulations accordingly.

NAS completed that report in early 2017 and it said that it was unable to conclude that ECP brakes were safer. There simply had not been enough actual tests to generate the data needed to reach a conclusion.

Given that NAS report it is hard to see how any administration could have justified not rescinding the regulation.
The financial illiteracy is the most disturbing thing here.

Commentator can only rail against "the tech world" in this instance if they've failed to grasp that supporting large depositor here this isn't a tech world issue but a financial system issue. And that goes with a generally decline in how knowledgeable the average HN commentator is.

At this point, large bank deposits are implicitly guaranteed and if one pulls that away, the world's financial system would likely fall apart. You can argue this system is terrible and talk about how to change but no one who knows the impact of this stuff want "1929 on steroids" and neither is anyone with power going to implement it.
Edit: The values should be Should be 209b and 153b, respectively. The author of the article made a mistake in their graphic which showed the value of SVB as 20.9b when it should have been 209b. I carried this mistake over in my original post. The author has since updated their numbers.
Is that what they did? Last reports suggests StarLink works just fine inside Ukraine with some congestion issues.
My impression is that Ukraine bolted StarLink dishes to offensive drones, possibly the remote controlled boats that struck Sevastopol. Personally I am a hawk on the Ukraine War and hope they utterly destroys the Russian Military, that includes the one inside Russia.

But I find it deeply hypocritical that the US Military, who won't let Ukraine use the weapons given inside Russia, has a problem with a private company who does not want their civilian tech used in offensive weapons.
I just got the impression the OP wasn't aware of Pielke Jr's background. Actually he's probably better described as a contrarian than a denialist, though he's been called out by no less than Michael Mann as belonging to the latter camp.
It was apparently the 16th-largest bank in the US. I live in SV but wouldn't have guessed it was that big. I'm sure it's much, much smaller than the #1 bank, but it's by no means a "tiny" bank in objective terms. It may not be well known in most of America, but it was a very large bank.
This is a great example of the thing that happens a lot: There's the hobby or primary activity (in this case: writing on nice paper) -- and then the all-consuming DIY-hacker-ethos activity of needing to build or modify everything associated with the activity.

I'm glad YOU are happy, and I absolutely understand that you aren't doing this, but a super common thing is that someone mentions a hobby -- pens and notebooks; home espresso; motorcycles -- and is then deluged with instructions about how they should do a bunch of stuff that's really part of the second order hobby (the DIY stuff) and not about the main activity.

I just want to make coffee, or ride my motorcycle, or have good pen and paper options. I don't need to

- Hack a chinese grinder instead of buying a turnkey device; or
- Modify a bunch of stuff on my motorcycle when it works just fine as it is; or
- Make my own notebooks

But if you're happy doing these things, bully for you!
If the function is doing something with the values which is unsafe, sure. My point was the more relaxed constrain on the type signature can be used to imply it’s only concerned with the dictionary’s keys.
We've peaked if we need to reverse child labor laws.
Ask HN: Has someone already created a GPT-powered “SuperShell”?
I'm imagining an alternative to bash (like zsh) that upon installing would ask for your openai api key (or even better connect to langchain and support multiple different sources of text AI, including locally-running models).

Then you can basically tell it what to do (arbitrary commands) in plain english or a combination of plain english and broken code) and it will generate, debug and run code for you, like here:
https://twitter.com/kcimc/status/1634334907790135298

For those concerned about safety, you can also configure when/how it asks for user permission before running the code etc. There could be a check built-in on all potentially fatal code etc.etc.

Does this thing exist yet? If no - can someone please make it?

p.s.
yes, I know security risks blah blah, running arbitrary code is very dangerous blah blah. But you know what? I've done enough dumb shit myself to trust this thing as much as I can trust myself, especially if proper guardrails are implemented and are presented as defaults (that I can change if I want to).
This issue has been such a mess, demonstrating how low reporting standards have dropped. For starters, the only thing Ukraine has been prevented from using Starlink for is as a guidance system for drones.

On top of that, SpaceX asked for the government to fund Ukraine's use of Starlink, and if they were so worried about its importance, they should've just done that. It seems more than a little absurd to argue that SpaceX - unlike literally every other defense contractor - should both be footing most of the bill for the service and should have no say over how the service is then used.

Then, adding on to that, there's a huge difference in terms of regulations between a US company essentially supplying long range guidance systems (and ongoing services which enable those systems) of its own volition to a foreign nation involved in a war and a US company contracted by the DoD to supply the same. This should especially considered in the context that the US has been extremely careful in limiting the range of the weapons it has supplied to Ukraine (with exactly the same reasoning SpaceX has used of not wanting to enable an escalation in the conflict), while Starlink is able to handle guidance well beyond that.

This idiotic senator might as well be asking how they can trust ULA to keep launching satellites for the DoD when they won't unconditionally launch Rwanda's 300k satellite megaconstellation for free.
That’s right in general but not in the case of SVB. It was a bank that had a highly narrow client mix that all stopped raising money at the exact same time after a decade of raising tons of money. So SVBs depositors all started withdrawing money at the exact same time. No other bank in the world has that same client mix. If there is another Run it’s because of heard mentality not because of a real problem
Because they're still children and they need the education first.

Because child labor in most cases amounts to slavery. Why should any child spend 8 hours of their life daily slaving away instead of learning and playing with their peers
Yeah, humans are evolved to go long periods without food and then to have massive feasts and gorge on food when a prey is caught, say.

The human brain's ability to use ketones(byproducts of fat metabolism) for energy is actually unique to humans, suggesting a selective pressure towards surviving starvation in our evolutionary past.
Anton Petrov - space and science
The LLaMA 7B model will run fine on an 8GB M1.
I mentioned in another comment, but there are account features where your money is deposited to N banks automatically. i.e.

https://www.interactivebrokers.com/en/accounts/sweep-program...

https://www.cnb.com/business-banking/accounts/savings/bank-d...

https://www.wellsfargo.com/investing/cash-sweep/

Of course if those banks are depositing to the same 10 banks then you're really protected at 10x...but, well much better than 250k? I'm going to guess it's called a "Sweep Program" but I'm no finance expert. I know of this because it's common for brokerage account to do this - as very often, you'll have more than $250k in cash if you're doing active trading.
Why would Stripe need to buy a bank, they already have a license to print money.
The C API for Python changes between major Python versions. This means that native-code extensions (like torch) need to be build specifically for each version of Python they want to support.