skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you want to see some more legs on TypeScript type-level logic, check out this SQL database as Typescript types: https://github.com/codemix/ts-sql:

import { Query } from "@codemix/ts-sql";

const db = {
things: [
{ id: 1, name: "a", active: true },
{ id: 2, name: "b", active: false },
{ id: 3, name: "c", active: true },
],
} as const;

type ActiveThings = Query<
"SELECT id, name AS nom FROM things WHERE active = true",
typeof db
>;

// ActiveThings is now equal to the following type:
type Expected = [{ id: 1; nom: "a" }, { id: 3; nom: "c" }];
That's the point, even C64 tier examples in one shot or few shot learning do wonders for changing the behavior of the model.
Walking in inclined, rough terrain is arguably more versatile exercise, and far, far less depressing to me. Hell, it actually lifts my mood.

Jogging on asphalt just makes my joints hurt and it makes me feel like I'm administering some pathetic modern substitute to the primal need to be active and to be in nature, which just depresses me. Same with everything gym based.
These lawmakers are apparently proposing to reduce the age of labor to 14. That's exactly how old I was when I began working in CA. If anything I'm wondering why 14-year-olds can't work in those states already.
There is no race to the bottom every airliner has to follow the same safety regulations. And people have the freedom to decide for themselves what they consider torture. I remember when I was young I used to spend the last 24 hours of a vacation without sleep in order to cut hotel costs.
> Scholarly material could remain in journals.

And remain inaccessible to large parts of the world population aside from people in ivory towers with journal subscriptions?
> If there is a subtext intended, it seems to be that the Fed didn't adhere to its previous assertions about how fast interest rates would rise

This is extremely perceptive! I do feel that way, and you know what? I didn’t fully realize that I did until you pointed it out. Yeah, two major activities of the Federal Reserve are “saying what it will do with interest rates in the next few years” and “changing interest rates”, it’s really bizarre that they can’t get these two to even remotely line up. I know they have to respond to fluctuating macroeconomic situations, but is that really enough to almost completely disconnect “their predictions of their actions” from “their actions”? It feels like a bit like a fig leaf, it kinda doesn’t pass a smell check.
To add; "corrupt" and "legal" are frequently the same thing. Corruption is often about misbehaving within the confines of laws you wrote specifically to take advantage of.

I've started to wonder if we have any other kind, frankly.
>Be robust, that’s your job as an individual or founder.

100%

I learned the hard way not to "trust systems" when it comes to important aspects of your life.

In college, I found some transfer requirements confusing. I utilized the college's guidance center. They told me they were sure that I needed class X, Y and Z. Of course, as it turned out, I didn't need _any_ of them. So an entire year and thousands wasted. I know mistakes can happen... I know I probably should have done the work to check for myself but I figured they would know more anyways.

Maybe a priceless lesson in the long run though...
TL;DR- millions of simulated galaxies made by a simulation.
I understand the mechanism that occurs in reality, but also in practice the average person puts money in the bank primarily for storage. If you ask someone why they have a bank account, odds are the answer is not “to make money”. They do it because it’s commonly held financial advice that this is better than putting cash in a box under their mattress (not just for returns, but for safety and ease of access). It is not fair to lump these people in with shareholders, in terms of profit expectation, and say they have just as little right to their money back.

But perhaps this is a learning opportunity for me. I’m sure you have a stash of money somewhere for paying bills; obviously you need relatively quick access to this stash. You probably also have a larger stash as an emergency fund, which doesn’t need to be as immediately accessible but still needs relatively quick access (so a CD won’t cut it). Where are you putting these stashes? (I guess your personal stashes might be small enough to be FDIC insured, so maybe pretend to be a small startup with a couple millions in cash.)

And regarding your point on banks hating to sit on money - they have to make money somehow as they have bills to pay. They can either charge a fee to hold your money or try to make money off deposits. The latter is obviously riskier, but the former is on average worse for consumers (they lose money by having money..?). If you would rather not pay money to have someone hold it for you, fractional reserves are a necessary construct.

Edit:
> Looks like we live in such a world already

Not if the FDIC successfully makes everyone whole without spending taxpayer money! Which, again, seems like a positive outcome no one should be rooting against.
Yes and now think about the implication of all the SMBs flowing their cash out of their regional banks all at once. And if you have anything more than a few employees, you definitely have an account over $250k because that's still an incredibly small business.

There's a serious risk of contagion here.
> It also requires less maintenance with only 1.3 hours of hangar work required for every hour of flight.

I winced at this. As a mechanical engineer by training, and tinkerer by choice, I understand that things that fly are life critical and need a very high level of assured reliability. Still, spending more time in maintenance than at work seems a strategic liability. Is this really the best that can be done? Why?
just to be clear, the default permissions on Google Forms do not allow anyone to edit the form just by adding /edit to the URL. the owner of the form has to either (1) specifically add individuals via email address, or (2) change "general access" from 'Restricted' to 'Anyone with the link'. that is the only reason the "hacker" was able to edit the form.

TL;dr the owner of the form changed the permissions to be literally wide open.

you reap what you sow.
In 2008 and 2020 they had all sorts of special acquisition funds to do targeted support, now when the little guys is screwed suddenly they don’t have anything but raising interest rates? Like not even targeted interest rates?

You know what I think? This is just like any other time in history the labor class started getting too big for its britches. We are being told to go back down and stay there.

And that’s a really stark reality now that might change someone peoples support for government.
I won't drag on this discussion as we both surely have better things to do :), but just one last comment:

> This whole “practical vs CGI” battle is literally just a construct of marketing that people are fed as a form of virtuoso.

It's really not. I can have preferences as to which movies I enjoy more, can't I? _For me_, practical effects are just more enjoyable and immersive to watch. When CGI reaches that level of realism—and you're right that in many ways it already has—I would still appreciate the result more if I knew that the effects were done physically, with all the challenges that poses. With the advent of machine learning, CGI is being commoditized to a level where anyone can create high quality visuals. This is great in many ways, but at the same time, it requires a completely different set of skills, with arguably much less effort, and so I'll never appreciate it as much as the product done in traditional ways.

You're free to think otherwise, and that's fine as well. :)
From being able to support a family with only the husband salary, to supporting it with two full time salaries, to barely supporting it even with two full time salaries, all the way back to child labor.

The transformation back into feudalism is nearly complete. Hope you're happy with the freedom to develop your slave career. Don't forget career is the most important part of your life, don't forget to pay your 50% taxes so that we can give them as social support to people who compete with you on pricing, as we artificially choke supply with regulations so that god forbid your work will lose its leverage over your life.
Why don’t you go invest the time/money in a proper open source version? If these folks are going to be so unreasonable as to try to recoup investment, you should have no problem getting traction.
IIRC, both of these are more or less true:

> THE EN DASH IS ABOUT AS WIDE AS AN UPPERCASE N; THE EM DASH IS AS WIDE AS AN M.

> They’re called that because those are the specific typography jargon words that refer to the height of a physical piece of type (the “em,” also called the “mutton” to reduce confusion) and half that height (the “en,” also called the “nut”).

An em was traditionally the width of an uppercase M and an en half that (around the width of an uppercase N). Nowadays, this relationship doesn't necessarily hold: one em is equal to the font size (e.g., a 12 pt font has one em = 12 pt).
> Haircut is guaranteed in this political climate since there is no appetite for a bailout. At least not for SVB. The later ones could be bailed out but SVB is a goner.

SVB stock and bond holders will lose everything but it is far from guaranteed that depositors will take a haircut.
Even at my maximum weight I was most definitely not eating like this. The idea that every obese person is just slamming junk food down their gullet is just false and needs to die.
It's really depressing how we totally fail to permanently learn our lessons. We're just doomed to repeat the mistakes of the past because there are so many uneducated (and "educated") people who suck the propaganda tit all day every day.

It's so bizarre that people will campaign for and champion the rollback of regulations that negatively affect them directly. For what? To feel like your political "team" won? There are REASONS why children have been taken out of the workforce. There are REASONS why food, water, work safety, etc should be protected with regulations.

It turns out the majority of people are just incapable of empathy or logic. So depressing.
> In my experience, most proponents of "inflation is theft" propose financial systems that fail to account for critical problems that were addressed in modern finance so long ago that they've been mostly forgotten

Sounds interesting. Please elaborate on these problems. It's definitely gonna be a lot more interesting than discussing a failed bank.

As far as I'm concerned, the main problem solved by banks is the exponential growth problem. They solve it by providing credit, enabled by depositors. Entire nations and empires were developed by this scheme. Especially in the 1500s, the age of european colonialism.

Doesn't mean it's sustainable.
Further to regulatory exemptions:

>For systemically important banks, no adjustment for AFS is needed because all AFS unrealized gains and losses are already reflected in their reported capital ratios. As a result, only gains and losses in the HTM portfolio need to be included in our adjustment. For these four banks ...

So, regulations turn a blind eye to HTM losses for any bank under $1T in assets:

https://banks.data.fdic.gov/bankfind-suite/financialreportin...
This has nothing to do with Big Tech. This is about SMBs.
…how else are you supposed to use your rewards outside of cash redemption or airline transfer

airline transfer is generally the best ROI way to use credit card points so this is a massive unannounced devaluation by any measure
I've got a few in AWS Lambda.
> Exchanging labor for money on the market would also allow people in abusive households to escape.

Not really. Not until they're of an age where they can legally separate from their abusers (at which point they can usually work independently). Until then, they'd just be another source of income to the abuser with few independent legal rights.
Really?!! There's a reason the government insures deposits, but up only to a certain amount. Because banks go bust pretty frequently. Of course this is the sort of think that should be on your risk register, whether you're an individual or a company.
Why would people be scared of a Reddit link?
Exactly, I do not want anyone to lose money, but the government should not step in and cover the haircut that may or may not happen. The insured limits are plastered all over the account when you open them. If you find them unacceptable, then solve the risk they impose.

Thus, an easy prudent solution is to have a second bank, likely a "too big to fail bank", with emergency funds to cover the day-to-day until you can roll over to money locked into time-based investments or the system has worked its course on the first bank.

In my personal finances, I have done that in housing deals going above the insured limit by immediately moving money into government-based financial instruments. Then as appropriate, I transferred that to my preferred investments and risk profile. If I, as a layman doing a once-in-a-decade housing deal, can manage it, then a startup can.
> It refers to the price of calories

See: potatoes. They're basically pure calories and they're several times cheaper than any junk food. Junk food is the most expensive food no matter how you slice it. The only metric by which junk food might win is in the lazy glutton category; if somebody is too lazy to put a potato in their oven 45 minutes before their meal, then a bag of potato chips has an advantage. But in no other sense is junk food more efficient. And even for lazy people, there are plenty of cheap as dirt veggies that require less cooking or no cooking at all. A bag of apples is a very cheap way of getting a sugar rush without any food prep, but fat people would rather spend that money on several gallons of cola a week.
So? We knew they were doing all kinds of shady stuff long before the World Cup. Why did FIFA go ahead with the World Cup in Qatar if all this stuff was happening? An organization with actual balls would have called the whole thing off and banned the offending country from international football for 10 years.
Symbiotic effect of heat pumps and residential solar
To summarize other answers: (1) free (2) private (3) censorship/ethics-free (4) customizable (5) doesn't require Internet
Well we should really not rely on morality, we should have regulation instead. Otherwise letting bankers gamble away depositors money is not really any better than letting them do it with taxpayer's money. And people will stop using all banks, even honest ones...
> I am very glad news.ycombinator.com is staying with a tried and true

Me too.

But I'd also enjoy laughing at a comically bad "Show HN: I redesigned HN".
I used to work with a cardiac electrophysiology group. The software used for acquisition and analysis was quite old, written for DOS back in the mid-1990s. At acquisition, files were named like YYMMDDXX.0nn where XX stands for the setup where the acquisition took place, and the nn in the end was the ordinal number of each file. These were encrypted binary files, so we were completely dependent on the original software.

At analysis, files were containing multiple sweeps were averaged to reduce random noise (YYMMDDXX.Ann files), then these files were exported as a CSV-like series of time-voltage paires (YYMMDDXX.Tnn files). Tables containing the calculated variables were also generated, and exported (YYMMDD.Nnn files). The fun part is that these files had to be named MANUALLY. Each and every one of them. I can't stress hard enough how repetitive this got... We generated double-digit number of files every day, and analyzing each file thorougly required around 30-50 keypresses to move around in the menu and to name the files. Lucky for me, no mouse use was required, and keypresses could at least be automated.

I used DOSBox on Debian to do the analysis, and I ended up creating a bash script that could automatically analyze whole folders of these files in a few minutes. To achieve this, I generated xmacro files that would be played back while the DOSBox window was opened. Opening the file was also put in these xmacro files. The generation of the files was wrapped inside a bash script that kept track both of the files in the folder and of the files generated by the analysis. If a file was supposed to be there but some something broke inside DOSBox, it would just stop playing the macro for the next file, so it could be restarted relatively easily.

A few months later, I met the guy who wrote the software for our team, and asked him if he could write us a script to unpack the binaries into CSVs. From there, I could come up with my own completely automated solution for analysis, and everything was much-much faster. I also showed him the macro-monster I created. I'm still not sure if he was amazed or he just thought that I was impatient.
They charge per 1k tokens so you must have high volume somehow, are you maxing out the prompt length every time? That’s the only thing I can think of besides sending a ridiculous number of requests that would cost that much in an evening.
What you reference is that commas are used to set off non-restrictive clauses, where the meaning of the sentence is clear without the additional clause. Though, the non-restrictive clause provides additional description of a word in the main sentence.

Such as:

Sometimes writing for money, rather than for art or pleasure, is really quite enjoyable.

Other than that, many people have come up with many writing styles. We mostly seem to be able to understand each other, so we are "all good".
"The Symbolic Species" by Terrence W. Deacon might interest you.
I didn't grow up poor, but I wasn't given an allowance and there was no expectation of my parents buying frivolous things for us. If I wanted magic cards or to go to a concert I had to pay for it myself. Having a job at a young age taught me the importance of saving and the value of a dollar. It also gave me more ambition, I didn't want to be stuck at the grocery store forever. I moved over to the hardware store at 15 and used the skills there to learn how to build things. Those skills directly transferred into helping friends building robots for the FIRST competition my senior year of high school. We then became world champions, so I guess it worked out for me.
There's people that don't do all that and are still fat, and making them "feel bad" about it is counter productive. In fact, the research on losing weight is quite clear: once you've put on weight, losing it and keeping it off is nearly impossible, and requires life long constant effort.

Instead of focusing on individual behavior, you should be speaking out against a government that built a car society, made cities hostile to walking and biking, and made cheap unhealthy food the easiest and cheapest option for most.
But that would require arm chair revolutionaries to get off their computers.
Musk said Twitter would open source algorithms – then fired the people who could
> I'm wondering why 14-year-olds can't work in those states already.

They can in a vast majority of cases, there are just more restrictions to ensure they aren't being exploited by businesses (hours, inherent danger of the jobs, acknowledging that a 14 year old is still a bloody child, etc). Those restrictions are being removed.
idopmstuff != x0x0

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35122581

I repeat: "In the sense that I never said that, sure."
> Nu has great error messages

The example is actually terrible though. It implies that changing the 10 to a string will make division a valid operation.

It’s also incredibly verbose.
I think you’re right, it’s unused. It’s not listed in the nodes below, so I’m not sure if it’s left in to illustrate that the tracer can tell it’s unused. It’s not called out though, and it has the same shape as the first example, so maybe the author copied the module and forgot to delete it

Transformations can add new nodes, but I’m not sure they can add or remove parameters?
Imho, there's a big difference between supply chain attacks on core Cisco routers vs USB hubs.

These attacks are not easy or cheap, and by their very nature need to be deployed in small % of total installs (as every use increases the likelihood of discovery).

Criminal organizations interested in ransoming details might be interested in casting a wide net, but intelligence services less so.
Two days after "Emergency bridge loan for SVB customers" offered by Brex: https://www.brex.com/svb-emergency-line - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35102196

~8 months after "[Brex will] no longer offer services to the small business market" - https://www.brex.com/support/why-am-i-no-longer-qualified-to... - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31772211

Further context, Brex is a YC company (Winter 2017), their launch post is here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17418813 "Launch HN: Brex (YC W17) – Corporate Credit Card for Startups" | 183 points | June 28, 2018 | 126 comments
Respectfully, I think you are the one playing with definitions. “Bailout” refers to shareholders. It refers to bailing out the institution, not it’s depositors.

We can talk about a depositor bailout if you want, but let’s not pretend it’s the same thing, not pretend it’s what the term “bailout” commonly refers to.
No, a real camera would give you a box blur, because the out-of-focus light rays are distributed uniformly across the sensor.
I think there are a variety of products reducing cash risk to zero. Something like t-bill positions for overdraft protection might be one such.

But notice that it's not in the bank's interest to provide them or push them if they do. They would rather you trust them and provide them the cheap float.
I've read that SVB UK is a totally separate entity and not affected. I have no evidence of that though.
> The SVB name is worth something.

Brand awareness has definitely increased a lot this week.
The example should have used red and blue at the same brightness, like later with the dragon, then it would already be virtually flicker-free at 60 Hz.
Startups don’t hire CFOs until the revenue is in 10s of millions of ARR. And most companies don’t ever get there.
Competing in the labor market so that 1% can become super rich is what most of us do to survive. You could argue that's not moral and I agree, but that doesn't change because of an arbitrary age limit.

Either we accept the idea that it's moral that someone needs to effectively be a slave to the system to enjoy basic rights such as a roof, food and medical care, or we don't. Age shouldn't play a role in this.
Why would French be afraid of being considered lazy, as the right to laziness has already been proudly argued for?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Right_to_Be_Lazy
Twitter failures go from bad to worse; users wonder how long it can stay online
These statements are incredibly vague and could mean anything. I certainly don't interpret them as that the US government has decided to pitch in additional money, because if they have, it makes a whole lot of sense for them to explicitly, clearly and undeniably announce that: the whole goal of such an action would be to aid confidence in the financial system, and announcing that the US government is standing behind it with its full faith and credit is the best way they have to do that.
I've tried the 7B model with 32GiB of RAM (and plenty of swap) but my 10th gen Intel CPU just doesn't seem up to the task. For some reason, the CPU based libraries only seem to use a single thread and it takes forever to get any output.
Isn't this a branded type / newtype / opaque type / nominal type?

Edit:
Ah I see, this only affects tooltips/autocomplete, doesn't actually change the behaviour of the type.

If you want to do that you need to do something like:

type UserId = number & { __type: 'UserId' };
I made a small script to get weekly recipes with certain macronutrient composition from chatgpt, then i linked the ingredient list with my supermarket’s api so every monday I get delivered everything