skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's a pretty important just. They chose to go down this path at this time and shipped, now I can run the 64B Llama on a widely available $3,999 prosumer device.

How much would a PC that can do that currently cost me and can I have it by tomorrow?
The article itself is the evidence: read it and apply common sense.

I know almost nothing about EAs but what I know makes me think that it is likely P(SA)>P(SA|EA)>0.
The historical Frankfurt School was quite socially conservative and far from what is now described as "woke". The actual issue with the Cultural Marxism conspiracy theory is not that the Frankfurt School somehow didn't exist; it's that they were, quite simply, not involved in the kind of conspiracy that they're sometimes clumsily accused of. Did Western radicals rip off some broad ideas from the Frankfurt School back in the 1960s and 1970s? Of course they did; and "Marx, Mao, Marcuse!" was even a common slogan at the time. But really, the bulk of their idealogical memeplex was coming from Marx and especially Mao (as influenced by Lin Biao and the Gang of Four), whilst they mostly ignored what Marcuse would've said.
I can't answer for everyone, just me.

I don't know anything about Cerebral, but I started seeing a therapist two days ago, my first time ever. I have nothing serious going on, but I'm getting near retirement and want a sounding board to make sure I'm prepared for such a significant change to my identity.

We're doing it remotely. Why? It is really convenient. I'm busy and taking out 50 minutes during work hours is bad enough, but adding another 50 minutes round trip travel time would be much worse.
My argument is that it’s unfair that there’s one set of rules for men and one for women. “Overworked” is qualitative call. 4 days at 12 hours is what we are talking about here, which is not an uncommon labor structure in the west or east and has a lot of advantages to the worker. It’s not 12 hours a day 7 days a week. It’s 48 hours a week, a standard work week in India. Those shifts also pay better, and have more contiguous time off. Why, on the basis of their gender, were women not allowed to compete for those jobs against men?

Note absolutely no one is forcing anyone to do absolutely anything. It’s just opening the possibility for women to hold a job any man can have. Who are you to tell them they’re wrong for wanting it and should enjoy their station as a woman?
In case anyone thinks this is just snark, it's not. The font shadow legitimately hurts my eyes and I am unable to read this article.
Very likely completely safe, as equities are typically held in your name.
Your stocks will be safe. The bank does not buy or sell stocks itself; this is handled by a stock broker that does trading on bank’s behalf.
> Code should always be focused on; it should be constantly rewritten,

Your PO: I've noticed you've been rewriting a lot of methods in the code base. Can you please tell me which stories on the board this sprint those rewrites are attached to? We need to focus on sprint work, and as we established as a team last PI Planning meeting, the emphasis this quarter is on shipping features from the Customer Experience epic. Please refrain from needless refactoring not accounted for in your sprint work.
No more clear than simply reading the decision including the parts where the judge states that it would violate Charter rights.

“To be abundantly clear, it is not a crime to give someone the finger. Flipping the proverbial bird is a God-given, Charter enshrined right that belongs to every red-blooded Canadian.”
Even a healthy bank had a run they would not survive, because fundamentally banks borrow short (deposits) to lend long (loans, bonds, etc). The old Bagehot quote comes to mind: "Every banker knows that if he has to prove that he is worthy of credit, however good may be his arguments, in fact his credit is gone..." Anything that would cause depositors to worry and demand their money back quicker than the banks' investments mature would run into this problem.
I don't think the implication is that the junior engineer should be carefully calculating their coworker's hourly rates and estimating the dollar value of what your slack DM to them will cost the company. Just that you do a good enough job that your work brings in more money than your salary costs.
The sharks are circling.
Not sure if you will read this but wanted to let you know that I found your theory intriguing and decided to cut caffeine to test.

First day light headache. Second day onward totally fine.

Dreams are back!! Not kidding at all. Over the last few days I’ve had much more vivid and sticking dreams. Some of them bad, but dreams nonetheless!

Thanks for putting forth this theory. I will be reducing my caffeine intake permanently. I beleive dreaming is a healthy part of being alive, and I’ve been missing it.
Uh, no? Do you know how they got into this mess to begin with? They were over-exposed to US treasuries. Let's talk about that for a moment:

1) When yields go up, treasury prices fall.
2) When yields go down, treasury prices rise.
3) The only way you get the basis cost for a treasury back is if you hold to maturity.

When a bank run happens, you (if you are bank) need cash. Lots of it. If you own assets, you have to sell those assets to come up with that cash. SVB had to sell ALL of their notes for less than they bought them for. See #3.

The losses by SVB were realized well before today. This has been going on for a while now. Outside of $250,000 per account type per person, the only additional money folks will get back is whatever a bank sale comes up with, which won't be as much as most folks think, since the core assets were already sold off. If I had to make an educated guess, most startups/investors will lose more than 50% of what they started with. Remember, high interest rates. SVB will NOT be sold at a good price. This is not a market for sellers, it is a market for buyers. Again, sky high interest rates and many of the very investors that could make that sale possible had money at this bank. That means a lower sale price.
If your startup survive next 6 months it is already more cost-effective to buy a server.
And if startup fails you still have a server to run your next startup.
Show HN: Dorsia, automatic analytics using Google Sheet
Hello there,

We are the creators of Dorsia, a solution that aims to replace datalayer implementation on the client with an easier, more performant and privacy-wise solution that would allow marketers to leverage tools they already know instead of
filing JIRA tickets for tracking additions to the existing client side data layer.

This is still an early beta but we have a live functional demo (read only for now, need to setup authent, stripe, etc..) so feel free to play with it and to let us know what you think :)
Yes it's a good quality but have they been marked to market recently? Mortgages at 3% aren't worth near as much as they used to be. Ditto treasuries at 1%.

If they bought them near the peak value what they can actually sell the income streams for is going to be a lot less than what they paid.
You are misinformed. FDIC is not funded by the US govt. It operates on premiums.

> The FDIC receives no Congressional appropriations - it is funded by premiums that banks and savings associations pay for deposit insurance coverage. The FDIC insures trillions of dollars of deposits in U.S. banks and thrifts - deposits in virtually every bank and savings association in the country.

https://www.fdic.gov/about/what-we-do/index.html

(If anything, the US govt. and people receive more in taxes from the startup demographic and you should be looking at govt. corruption first if you are keen on saving taxpayer money.)
The major new information is that almost 25% of deposits were withdrawn in the last day. How many banks could survive that?
Per account type per bank per depositor isn't it?
If your Roku, How do you pay

salaries

interest on debt

Bills

Lobbyists

Foreign companies that manufacture your hardware

Hedge currency from foreign sales and bills

All without a bank account?

Keep in mind they say this is 25% of their cash, clearly they invested the bulk of their short terms assets elsewhere .
Apple platforms diverge from Arm’s ABI in specific ways.

...and so does Microsoft with its ARM64EC ABI:

https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/cpp/build/arm64ec-windows-...

I've always thought it odd that a CPU manufacturer would specify an ABI, since that seems to imply preference towards certain programming languages and techniques which may or may not be ideal in all cases; Intel certainly didn't.
I suppose if you were about to h it a pedestrian while driving your car you could always bail out and claim you weren’t in charge of the vehicle, although that might be a bad example given Tesla’s shenanigans.

The government isn’t that simplistic that they’d accept that as a legal defense if they were going to enforce the law. Possibly if the executive could prove that they were defrauded by another exec or vendor with liability and they resigned as soon as they had information to that effect which coincidentally was on pay day, they could pull it off. Even then though as a corporate officer they have liability over how the company operates when they choose the people to do the job. As the other poster pointed out the liability for payroll pierces the corporate veil and that means they can’t just bail out and use the corporation as a legal shield.
At least for the US, the life ruining part is the very low barrier access to background checks. Unlike the 1980's, where only huge employers could look into your past, now everyone can see everything you've ever been arrested for, even if you hadn't been convicted. It's very difficult to find any employment at all now, and even harder to find something that isn't minimum wage.

As I understand it, in other places, like Australia, employers don't do a background check exactly. They send the job description and the candidate info to a government agency that just answers back "yes" or "no". So that, for example, a hacking conviction might disqualify you for some jobs, but not ALL jobs. And you have some idea beforehand the kind of jobs you might have success passing for. The offense is very specifically weighed against the job description, and not just some HR person's delicate sensibilities.

To me, barring some extreme exceptions, it's not fair for punishment to extend beyond what you were sentenced to. There's also peripheral issues, like the plea bargain system, which gives prosecutors lots of leverage to "convict" people that are either innocent, or guilty of a lesser crime than they plea to.
Rich techies losing money and having to sell one of their houses is pretty funny. Regular people missing mortgage payments is not funny.
Part of the Charter is that the legislature can write that they're going to violate it and it'll be OK
I said "practically", not "philosophically".
Bond ladders are the CPU pipelines of finance ;)
So when I run “uname -m” on Mac it says “arm64”, but running it in a docker container on the Mac it says “aarch64”. Doesn’t seem like everybody is in agreement.
It's exceedingly unlikely to be anything less than 99. The FDIC wants to reassure everyone so there aren't more runs. Do you really think they're going to let the eventual purchaser not make everyone whole?
Honestly I quite like your portfolio. Judging from it alone I'd give you an interview if I were a recruiter. However, I'm not, so I couldn't tell you what sort of secret sauce goes into that pre-interview pass. My experience is having worked in the industry for a few years (have I made it clear enough that my worldview is very narrow? I don't want to beat you over the head with this fact)

I hope you don't mind some constructive criticism about your site anyway:

List your languages/skills strongest-to-least-strongest left-to-right. I clicked C++ since it was the the first language I saw and it told me that you weren't actually that good at it. I would probably opt for more positive sounding language like "this was my first language and while I'm familiar with it I mostly program in X." (here's my naive take - C++ and Java are some of the "traditional" backend languages, so if you want to sell yourself as being fullstack it would especially behoove you to be more forward about your experience with them).

Load things quicker. At least on Firefox, it would take as much as a second for the animations to finish as I was scrolling down. I know that I might have no attention span, but surely any recruiter looking at your page has a legitimate reason to want to see your work easily and fast.

On that note, the top bar seemed to disappear unless I scroll up. IDK if this is like a common pattern, but I'd prefer to have it more easily accessible.

I'd recommend that you put yourself in the shoes of the recruiter who is giving your life story an 8 second glance when it comes to your website. Try and flush your mind (I know you're intimately familiar with it), open it, and decide within 30 seconds whether you'd give yourself an interview. Ask your friends to do the same if you can.

Regarding your resume, I think that for junior roles your stuff is good. Don't pad it and make sure that the recruiter's eyes go immediately to your most impressive projects/skills. I think you have more than enough stuff, so you'll have to be careful about what you pick and how you present it.

I want to say again, your page is seriously cool. I hope you don't take my criticism personally - I wish you the best of luck!
I had a boss who would sign those office cards that went round with ‘best wishes, Dave’.

It didn’t matter what it was for. Birthday? Best wishes, Dave. New born? Condolences on your loss? Retirement? Best wishes, Dave.

His name was Albert.
Most of the things that make you a more “senior engineer” are not getting better at writing code. It’s a social endeavour and you’re a bigger lever when you grow outside that small circle.
Exactly. Before they were all hyping about their valuation and now there are so awfully quiet. Perhaps that is why?

If a victim of SVB tries to use HN as Stripe customer support and asks if they are exposed, will they respond and admit that their business capital funds in Atlas is lost?

> They threw all their Atlas customers into SVB, according to Atlas customers

And removed all mentions about SVB in Atlas. Stripe has been very quiet about their own involvement in SVB for their entire business.
Both categories of crime are serious. I don't know why that's not an option.
But a dollar in 10 years is worth less than a dollar today. In either case the result is the same: you take a haircut on the present value of your deposits.
Assume your guesstimate of 50% is right.

If I lend you 25% of your SVB deposit secured against your SVB deposit, I should still be fine (as long as my claim comes early enough in any ensuing bankruptcy).
There are 4 different representations it uses to maximize the available memory for the conversational context.
I think your math is missing some details.

An RTX 4090 has a memory bandwidth of 1,008 GB/s.

PCIe 4 x16 has a 32GB/s bandwidth.

DDR4 RAM has 3200 MT/s transfer rate.

An AMD 5900x can easily max that out.

A good NVME can hit 7 GB/s read speeds or better.

And the 4-bit CUDA kernels can pack 16x 4-bit ints into a single 64-bit transfer / register.
We think that your claims are bunk AND that you are a plagiarist.

When your case offers 2 totally different accusations like that... it's weird.
Ask HN: Why Does Excel Default to Scientific Freaking Notation
When is the last time someone actually wanted Scientific Notation in their Spreadsheet?

Why on earth does Excel default to Scientific Notation for all large numbers?

How many errors can be attributed to Excel converting GTIN's, serial numbers, tracking numbers, event id's and worse into complete gibberish.

Excel Team - What gives!?
"SIPC protects against the loss of cash and securities – such as stocks and bonds – held by a customer at a financially-troubled SIPC-member brokerage firm. The limit of SIPC protection is $500,000, which includes a $250,000 limit for cash."

https://www.sipc.org/for-investors/what-sipc-protects
You can't really capture consensus with a single number.

Maybe the market expects a likely range of 1%-2%. Maybe the market expects a likely range of 0%-5%. Those could both have an expected value of 1.5%, with much different levels of risk for this use case.
Who will be liable? The employer? Rippling?
Then focus on mourning the dead, and don't waste time over some bank over the pond?
Watching commentators from MSNBC to Fox, from pro-Russian to pro-Ukrainian, from pro-Israel to anti-Israel and so on and on and on, I don't think we humans have a good understanding of truth either.

In fact I read Chomsky's comments in regards to Serbia and Russia, and I think truth is in the eye of the beholder.
> Or does bookkeeping for some weird reasons really record each amount twice?

There is a surprisingly common reason, but it isn't weird. Consider a paycheck. You have income, but then you split that up. Some pays for insurance premiums, some is withheld for taxes, some may be contributed to a retirement account, and some is deposited into a bank account. Earnings is a credit to an income account, but everything else is a debit to some other account. The total debits equal the total credits, but each credit and debit must necessarily be a separate entry, because they all affect different accounts.
Better to hear directly from the CEO in a distributed fashion. I see that as taking ownership (compare to LastPass)
Is the name inspired by American Psycho?
Similarly, ChatGPT (gpt2-medium) has 12 heads of attention. GPT-3 has 96.
Yeah lol, it’s an early proof of concept based on the frontend and static content that I built out for Fillify.

I reversed engineered the tools they used to build out the beautiful content at plausible.io last year, and now I’m turning it into free tool for frontend developers as a passion project.
Do I need a mortgage if house prices coming crashing down?
A cliff, not a valley?
Could you share the initial prompt for your chatbot? I would love to experiment with it
More that we can’t verify if an explanation is correct only note where it isn’t.

I suspect there’s multiple math textbooks which combined with their errata are error free, but I don’t know if that’s true.
this from a company that has announced $40B in buybacks
That just means that it doesn't have a long-term memory. This is not an intrinsic limitation - you can give those things access to some larger storage of information and tell them how they can query it, and they will (try to) do that. It's exactly how Bing AI does relevant searches, for example.
Proposition 2 is flawed: some people DO want the graph to die.
Google Ditches Chrome Cleanup Tool for Windows Systems
>yes the algorithms, not the boring biologically specific details

Some of the biological details are a mystery too. Just recently a 4th brain membrane was discovered:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34279605
They were still solvent despite the mark to market losses - they just couldn't meet reserve requirements (and planned to raise money through a stock sale to that effect) after the assets were marked to market. Meeting reserve requirements is a much higher bar than simply having assets worth more than liabilities.
I don’t think firms would fire a lot of employees (!) before first trying to access credit markets to do something as basic as cover a short term low-risk obligation operation like payroll.

There is a well-established market for covering short term corporate obligations like this. Many firms large and small avail themselves of it. Take your audited financial statements and you can find lenders. While there may be a few firms who can’t make payroll in the short term, even then I would expect layoffs would be a last resort.

This tweet thread seems written for maximum drama with a minimum of supporting information.
The Kafkaesque solution! This is the sort of stealthy approach that puts the auth in authoritarianism. It is not appropriate to make a person's personhood the call of some bureaucrat. The scope for abuse is staggering.
> Yeah, it's like a stampede in a crowded theater

It was the same situation with LTCM, with their counterparties (large banks) rushing to liquidate before LTCM became insolvent, which the Fed feared would send shockwaves through the financial system. The banks quickly, collectively agreed to do the right, responsible thing and stopped the fire selling, and injected some emergency capital into LTCM, and then gradually unwound LTCM's postions (and made money in the process).
I think the big breakthrough will come once it uses inner monologues during training. You can jury rig an inner monologue like that, but it isn't the same thing as training a model from scratch that is optimized to solve problems using inner monologues.
Given that the RAM is directly accessible by CPU, GPU and DPU/Neural cores, it really is premium RAM.

Apple's visionary hardware team has finally caught up with Apple's visionary high RAM prices! :)
Yep! I was having a hard time coming up with the name and that scene with the axe just popped into my mind and I thought: "Yay, I wanna finish dataLayer just like that"
It was SV-specific, but now it's US-specific and beyond!
Polls find strong support for nuclear in UK and Switzerland
At least it will be mutual and documented. As a person who rarely shares conflicts with others I can tell you that people who do that may go to great lenghts as if it was an afternoon walk and feel great about it. If someone takes out a knife of vague accusation, they’re not your potential friend.
I'm not so sure on the digital part. I don't want to type a lot, but there's a lot of scientific backing to the premise that the brain waves, not the on/off states of neurons, are the salient feature upon which reasoning ability is constructed. If not an analog computer per se, a digital simulation of a bunch of coupled non-linear oscillators may be needed. If nothing else, circular loops of activation and propagation time matters.
https://archive.is/Qg2FI
let's say you have an emergency fund of 6x your monthly earnings. Instead of holding that in cash, you put that money into US treasuries at a price of 1:1.

When yields rise, prices fall. Remember that.

Now let's say you need to access that emergency fund, and the amount you need is 90% of it. However, what you've found is that treasury prices have fallen so far, your investment is now only worth 50% of what it was before unless you hold it for another 5 years. If you don't sell now, you will be homeless. If you do sell now, you buy a bit of time and can possibly get a loan, and barring that, you will be homeless.

That is what happened to SVB.
From Hy and Hissp? Nothing really, but if you want to learn Lisp, it's best to learn Lisp and not Python in a Lisp skinsuit. The idioms between regular Lisp and Lisp-flavored Python are different.
You left out that the friends killed a man in revenge. It's a problem that settlers carry out 'price tag' attacks as revenge for either Palestinian violence in occupied land, or for Israel's attempts to limit settlement expansion.
Which would not be contributing value to the company. I think his point was that a junior should learn that just working blindly like that is not always the right thing either.
“Crypto” is a technology that is functional and has proven utility.
Those using it as a tool to skirt regulations, defraud others, or to commit outright theft are the scammers.
I would agree that as a concept it is generally overhyped, usually by those who seek to profit from doing so. But I think it’s important to not conflate the unscrupulous gold miners looking to get rich quick with the utility of the precious metal itself.
And aside from one <svg> block and one <table> block, all the tags are either <div>s or <spans>s. That's ... impressive.