skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I mostly agree, but there are cases where someone can have enough assets but it's such a large amount of something that word gets out they have to offload it, and then good luck selling it all at anything but a big discount, then not too long after price does rebound.

That is obviously not a situation that one gets into without making some mistakes, but I think this is distinctly worse, though some are trying to act like it's the same. The actual fair market value of what they held, even removing SVB from the situation entirely, was down a lot. And it was down for very logical and predictable reasons, and will almost certainly never rebound.
What if all the Honda plant does is remove the Ford logo and replace it with a Honda logo.
I mean it’s clearly written here, there is no ambiguity.
“Packers Sanitation Services’ systems flagged some young workers as minors”

The real question is why so much trust in a company which has clear motive to ignore these red flags for the sake of profit.
Griefers. Some people get enjoyment from hurting/annoying others.

First time I bumped into this was in the DAOC MMORPG. Some players were deliberately annoying others, to the point of "wasting" their online time doing stupid shit that annoyed people. It really shocked me.

Thing is, there's lots of griefers in any online game. Which means there's lots of people out there in the real world who would do this if they could get away with it. Anonymity allows them to do this online with very little repercussion, so it shows how many there really are. But now every time I do an interview, or look at a rental, I'm thinking "is this person a griefer? are they going to enjoy making my life a misery?"
Basically fossil?
I don't think that is a fair comparison. Fox News isn't an official government mouthpiece. For whatever favors they have, they still can't speak for the US government. No news source in the US is.

China can't claim the same with the amount of censorship and information control they have. If a main news channel in China is pushing some type of information, it is very likely such information was explicitly approved by the Chinese government.
China, India, Syria, NK, a few other countries. https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/world/russia-gets-shrugs-in-i...
The tech industry sure has knocked their standing in other people's eyes down a ton this last little while.
Given how many people seem to have trouble correcting errors in the records, I have to wonder what the threshold would be for just sueing them.

It seems like you could make good arguments for libel and tortious interference.
If you need something today, Mitsubishi or Daikin, and for ducted specifically, Mitsubishi.
I'm willing to accept this for a company that has verifiable issues that are not just accounting fuckeries (aka owners pulling cash out of the company by having a 2nd company that nominally owns the office building, patent licenses, overseas shell companies): consistent losses, lack of cash, you get the idea.

But for companies pulling in profits to the tune of millions if not billions of dollars in profit?! Their leadership should be terminated before even the lowest performing employee instead of getting paid bonuses for ruining the lives of thousands of people who made their bonuses possible by putting in the work.
Yeah... "unsupervised" learning my ass. After ten thousand tries and tinkering with parameters until it finally clicked.

Now if you could only make an algorithm that would learn how to tune algorithms...
I'm not sure buying old vinyl helps all that much. The bass was cut from recordings so the needle would move less and not collide with the groove before it. Early CDs also lacked bass until trends changed.

I would guess that most of the time a CD made from the master tape sounds better than the vinyl even without a remaster. Of course the remaster is almost always the best bet.
Aha, this is interesting!
Not providing a 10 year old with puberty blockers when you suspect that it is because the child has been manipulated into believing that they have gender dysphoria is practicing medicine. So I am not proposing that we deny anyone access to medicine.

Parents with Munchausen's manipulating their prepubescent children into socially transitioning is a good explanation for the rise in prepubscent children socially transitioning. If we allow ourselves to believe that this scenario exists, then we must allow ourselves to consider the possibility that it happens a lot, since Munchausen's is at least as common as gender dysphoria.
What terms would you search for for those first type of jobs?
Wait, what? I think you have a lot confused.

Ukraine implementing the Minsk II agreements is exercising its agency. It's a country, that's party to an agreement. And implementing a peace agreement is a great way to exercise your agency.

In fact, Ukraine's position (and I guess yours, tacitly) is that Donetsk and Luhansk should have no agency, for there to be "peace". Just like Hong Kong, Catalonia, and many others.

I mean, as far back as 2014 Ukraine's army were using cluster munitions in Donbas, the same munitions that were used in Bucha...: https://www.hrw.org/news/2014/10/20/ukraine-widespread-use-c...
Plus this kind of approach requires everyone to coordinate and not freak out, which is not gonna happen.
You should feel really proud of building something so big!

That being said, what's with the bad performance? When I go to this page on Mobile: https://pynecone.io/docs/getting-started/introduction

and I press the "increment" button, it lags. It's subtle but would guess it takes over 100ms to respond.

If I mash the button repeatedly, sometimes it will actually lag so bad I can watch it continue to increment to "catch up" after I've stopped pressing.

As a professional full stack with specialization on frontend, this is not something I would find acceptable in boutique products.
The bank provided many benefits unique to the startup/VC community, otherwise people would not have stashed dumb amounts of uninsured cash there. Those benefits are now gone.
How? They literally just point to a URL right? It's like buying the name of the a star but high tech....
PLC code generation using ChatGPT
Chatgpt can generate pretty decent PLC structured text, IEC-61131 compliant code. Here, I’ve detailed how I generated an Analog Input processing Control Module. Rockwell IDE is used, but it will work for any similar processor.
Imagine a world where this splitting is normal.

If SVB depositors had split their deposits up and stored them at other banks, other banks depositors would have done the same and split their deposits up - and stored some of them at SVB. So from FDIC's perspective, the total amount of deposits at every bank (and so the risk they take as an insurer) after this splitting is the same.

FDIC insurance limited to 250k and a banking system where everybody splits their deposits up into 250k/bank is the same risk profile for FDIC as unlimited FDIC insurance and no splitting up of accounts, assuming the same deposit distribution between banks.
Hey, thanks for checking this.

You are absolutely right, I am on Windows 10. Is that not supported?
I think the Bored Ape thing was a perfect illustration of who is provided with revenue by NFTs.
Wouldn't reporting this to the FDIC through a private channel probably be a very reasonable first step? At least to me that feels like a good initial reaction to having stability doubts about a bank and I assume someone like Thiel making a report would be treated quite seriously.
This is interesting, specifically relative to what their definition of "growth stage" is. Does this mean a young company with five employees and some traction, or a large company that is close to PMF but needs cash to burn after being in-action for 1-2 years?
Many banks offer this. It's a bit silly in that it's like not having any insurance limits, ah, but only for those in the know.
There's a fine line between a Cunning Drueger and Dunning Kruger.
> Anarchists will often identify as Libertarians, as there are also left-leaning Libertarians that I don't really get as well.

of the anarchists i’ve met i have yet to hear any accept the label of “Libertarian”. most of the handful i know used to be Libertarian but then passed through that into anarchism as they chased some ideal of rights/freedoms that turned out to be incompatible with the Libertarian views toward property rights.
You might save money, or your employer or government might invest money for your pension in the bank's stock.
What happens to them after 20 years?
>90% of the work in these teams is not core ML and is more mundane work supporting these models, such as data piping, cleaning, feature generation, experimentation, and real-time serving. You'll get plenty of experience in working directly with ML systems.

MLOps is what you're describing, and it's probably the number one field I'd recommend someone to go down right now as a backend dev.
Nice to see some level-headed anecdotes on the experiences of actually _using_ each language, as opposed to the usual "z0mg rustc fixez all yur mem0ry bUgz!!111one"

And, as someone who's spelunking in the depths of a large CMake project right now, cargo sounds pretty nice.
I don’t think it comes across as a silly nitpick, and I’ve read very little PG has written. It’s useful to identify how phrasing and framing of communication can be used to manipulate how that communication is received, regardless of who is communicating. And I think the same observation would have been made if this were a post about any other organization.

It is laudable that this observation was very close to the top when I clicked to see the comments. I’d be surprised if this critique gets buried by HN moderation, and cautiously hopeful it won’t get buried by folks biased to defend YC &co.

But the exact same language from any other source would be examined exactly the same way, and for very good reason.
Everyone knows if there's not a Chief Custodial Officer, the bathrooms won't get cleaned.
I should have been less terse. I only wanted to point out its 'old news' -but I love steam, and whilst I love prosaic diesel shunters as much, I do love steam.

I wish they'd do something a bit more streamlined like "Mallard"
And so why did Russia invade or attack Moldova and multiple other countries like Georgia? I believe the underlying reason is Russia wants to absorb all of those back or at least control them with puppets. I'm sure in each country they can point to a national security issue. Russia is going to invade and control all the small countries around them unless Europe works together to stop them with the US.
YouTube has no interest in improving it's UX.....it's only interested in politics.....and spam is on their side...because it increases their side channels.....
Cancel all commercial fishing
> They were flying blind. While the Fed raised interest rates, the bank seemingly moved forward without any risk assessments.

Not having a CRO was unacceptable, without question. However, I don't know if having a CRO would have saved them. Lack of an officially appointed CRO does not imply lack of a functioning risk department, so it's not completely the same as "flying blind." Also, the CRO in a bank has a limited role. Decisions ultimately made by the CEO, after consulting the CRO as well as others such as the CFO and the Head of the Treasury department. Given the way the corporate politics and bank politics work, the CRO may have quite limited influence on decisions like how and when to raise new funding, and how much risk appetite to have for things like liquidity risk.

> But that wasn't the issue. The issue was all the "dry powder" that the bank accumulated over the past year.

Not really. The CEO really did inadvertently trigger an avoidable bank run. It wasn't simply the email, but also the decision to sell the HTM securities at a loss and raise equity publicly. The "dry powder" that had accumulated over the past year could have been handled in many different ways, they didn't have to buy 10 year Treasuries at a time when the risk was clearly that rates could rise due to persistent inflation and as the VC investment climate was cooling. The lowest risk option would have been to take the customer cash and deploy it in the secured overnight repo market while waiting a little bit to see what happens with inflation, the VC market, commercial real estate post-pandemic, etc., and dollar cost averaging any plans to purchase vast quantities of securities over years.
> learn SQL properly. It's not that hard. Focus on it for a few weeks intensely and you've mastered it for life.

Exactly the same is true of ORMs. I find most of the people who advocate "just use SQL" have a bizarre aversion to applying the same learning effort to their ORM.

> I've had weekends ruined troubleshooting my "highly productive ORM layer" that nuked a production database. Whilst functionally speaking my ORM code was in no way incorrect. I'm talking differences of a thousand fold in query load depending on how one expresses the ORM calls.

That kind of problem happens with regular SQL all the time, and the tools to test/investigate it are less available.
Llama is trained with _more_ data than is chinchilla optimal in order to make it better and cheaper at inference time, instead of just getting the highest quality of model that you can based on a given training budget. Llama has fewer parameters and was trained on more data specifically so that it would get high quality results on cheaper hardware and be easier and faster to run at inference time.
The photographs in this article resonate with me. As a young child in the late 1980s, I would ride along with my father on visits to various rural Black communities located in one of the states covered by Mr. Lee. One gentleman in particular stands out in my recollection. Aged nearly 90 back then, one of his grandfathers had been a slave and the other a White man. His son was a sheriff's deputy, and they both kept cows that still ranged free, even though stock laws had stopped the practice there in the late 1970s. Also, his wife was named after my great-grandmother. It was Faulknerian.
Sorry to butt heads there, but what ORM does automatically handle schema changes? I have so many teams with highly abstracted ORMs telling me that no-downtime schema changes are impossible, no matter how trivial the changes are, or would be in e.g. Hibernate.

And the only team capable of zero-downtime schema changes uses a minimal DSL to SQL lib.
Another question is why bother having any explicit limits on FDIC coverage if there's effectively no actual limits on FDIC coverage.
Hum,Im pretty sure you mean STP vs UTP, and not cat5 vs cat6. Electrically, cat5 and cat6 are equal; cat6 is slightly thicker, has a thread separator in the middle, and its rated for higher frequency. Electrically? The same. STP cable (regardless if specced for cat5 or cat6) does have a ground plane.
Local divers have been removing some tires but they can only get a tiny fraction of what has been dumped.

https://www.leeoceans.org/initiatives/ptlobos-tire-removal
No kidding. Especially mag safe. I do have an M1, but it runs Asahi as my daily driver now. And bought it with that intention, was just waiting for when I deemed it good enough to daily drive. Not an apple fan boy, but getting rid of Mag safe was incredibly dumb. If anything, every one should tried doing mag safe. I have a 2012 MBP way back and that was the feature I loved the most.
You could, but that is not what "clients want".
No one made Russia invade Ukraine. They could have just... not have invaded them, and they could declare victory and leave tomorrow. It's the same with China and Taiwan here, China can just ... not invade Taiwan if they want to avoid a war.
Our walls are good but our windows are a weak point.

During summer, the night temperature drops to the low 90’s here. It’s A/C all day, every day, for at least 3 months.

Any idea why the HVAC guy and just about every source online insists that A/C can only give you a temperature delta of 20F? I know it can’t be true, but that claim is everywhere.
I don't use a pixel but I always use a rooted degoogled phone.

Something feels wrong and dirty about using a phone that hasn't been so processed.
https://www.spacepak.com/
you mean like a homeowner's association?
The ORM is a wrapper around SQLAlchemy, so only SQL databases for now. But since everything is in Python, you can still connect to any other database/service like you normally would.
US war fighting has depended on uncontested air supremacy for decades. It is not at all certain the us can rely on this over the Taiwan straight. China need only build 2-3000 5 million dollar missiles to deny air access to any adversary over Taiwan.
Thanks! We are in the process of making it faster, the projects still new and there's a lot of different ways we can improve and speed things up. Especially since we want to start incorporating web assembly in the future.
Ok, what are those steps?
Money is money, lost earnings are just as lossy as lost anything else.
You could say they'd lose less if they "wait and hold"-ed, but they couldn't afford that, again, even before any hint of a bank run, and the risk exposure was increasing.
Algorithms are written by people. Ultimately it’s people who are deciding when care ends.
Overfishing usually results in jellyfish blooms - if there are no fish to consume the available zooplankton then jellyfish will. There's stacks and stacks of papers written on that phenomenon.
Looks cool. I am not a web dev. How much Javascript/React/NextJS do I need to learn to build rich custom UI components+behaviour? Can I do it in entirely in Python?
This is the same reason communism doesn't work. "Oh the people will control everything!" Except humans always give someone power... and that power will want more power if you allow it, until you end up in a terrible spot.

The trick is to not let any one big group have too much power. It is not possible to create a society without groups taking charge and without those groups vying for power.

One thing Libertarians have right, is the idea that many government services are out of control with spending and not doing anything to actually help the people they supposedly serve.
I've been curious about this too- there seems to be an underexplored area of physics around designing new knots with useful properties ("easy to untie under load") and it's not addressed by knot theory at al.
I've never even imagined copy-pasting straight Common Lisp code into an Emacs Lisp file. And I have to say:

1. The implementations of many functions are subtly different anyway, much like you can't expect Ruby's string join to work the same as Python's string join, down to an identical argument order and everything. That would be crazy to expect, right? You also can't do that kind of thing between Scheme and Common Lisp for what that's worth.

2. Even if you wanted to do this, the name of the function would be the easiest part of the migration: it takes one round of search-and-replace. So the namespacing is not the problem, and it's barely a problem at all.

I'm not really understanding you, maybe. Why would you expect Elisp to be able to run CLisp code verbatim? And why would you ding a language for its inability to fulfil such an uncommon use case?
Just read it in a dental sense: seventeen of our molars were impacted today, and had to be extracted.
Ones that had larger image sizes did, but some such as Cryptopunks for example are "on-chain", hence the small image size. Definitely a limitation for larger file sizes though.
If you think Equifax had bad cybersecurity, imagine a government run one.
Yes its entirely in python. No Javascript/React/NextJS needed.
Some parameters would be more sensitive than others I suppose? So could you use 4 bits for most, and 8 bits, or even 16, for the remaining?
I'm against any war, truly.

But this wasn't unrestrained war, it was nation building, and we are no good at trying to be imperialists, yet we try, and its sad, and I think the country will for the foreseeable future have learned from these mistakes, but Iraq and Afghanistan were not unrestrained wars, they were attempts at nation building, and we failed for so many reasons.

If they were more conventional, say like the Gulf War was, it would have been over in days, weeks maybe.

Completely unrestrained? I don't think we'd be talking about Iraq and Afghanistan as current countries.
The call out to sum types is something I feel. I've been using Rust daily for almost 10 years now, and sum types are absolutely still one of the things I love most about it. It's easily one of the things I miss the most in other languages that don't have them. I'm usually a proponent of "using languages as they're intended," but I missed exhaustiveness checking so much that I ported a version of it to Go[1] as a sort of lint.

[1]: https://github.com/BurntSushi/go-sumtype
In the US, what happens a if a newspaper calls someone innocent, who is then proven guilty?

That was a super high horse you rapidly jumped on, but where I'm going is, it may not be a risk reputable journalism takes lightly.

"No outstanding warrants" will have been true at the time whatever is uncovered later. "They shot a presumed innocent" is probably safe but meaningless. "They shot an innocent person" - what happens if the person is then found super guilty? And innocent of what - what if somebody says "they were clearly in the video driving without their seatbelt" or "they had expired license plate"? USA has a lovely constitution yes, but also a nicely profitable legal industry.

Put the moral notion aside: In the USA, I don't think it's an easy risk to take, and clearly newspapers agree.
No you could not. LegalEagle did a video on this in the last week talking about that ruling that was overturned and doesn't apply to the vast majority of case law anyway.
They're both entirely feasible. The usual canard is that without fractional reserve there is no lending or not "enough" lending, but with full reserve there is still lending of course because people would like a return on their assets. There would be less bad lending but that's what we want, even if it leads to a temporary drop in GDP.
And I thought the idea of digital is that as soon as it is out it's 'free'

/shrug
> I find it extremely distatestul that you seem to prefer a society where teens are part of the labour force to a society where they aren't, so I guess we won't come to an agreement.

You are simply speaking from a position of privilege. The distasteful part I find is that you would refuse them agency to make their lives better and rather they would just wallow in poverty. If you had your way, I would be working for McDonalds rather than a FAANG today. And that is why I'm strongly against this kind of "save the teenagers by harming them" kind of thinking.

Jobs for teenagers develop independence, time management skills, discipline, and a way to improve their situation when society fails. And if you want to wait for society to fix all ills, well, that would be nice, but for the rest of us, we would like to have more say in our destiny.
The idea is that you can own a house and not worry about it. All maintenance (e.g., keeping your furnace in good shape, etc.) would be handled on your part so you don't have to think about it.
> It operates without the user/victim's consent and the victim has zero rights over the data collected

This may be trickier to demonstrate than you might think. It could be that every credit card you use has Experian as a data processor, and that the only way to disengage is to stop using the credit card.
Phytoplankton Population Drops 40 Percent Since 1950 ... that translates to an annual drop of about 1 percent

https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/phytoplankton-pop... [2008]
Here we say maid redundant if someone is laid off like this.