skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Do you have any specific reason to say why it will cause miscompilation? Anything in particular that makes this UB? My understanding is that as long as your functions compile to the correct ABI, it shouldn't be a problem. All you're doing is setting different stack/frame pointers before calling the function.

As for the errno thing: the whole point about coroutines is that they are cooperatively scheduled, they don't yield unless you specifically tell them to. As long as you don't insert a yield-point in between the function that sets errno and then reading the value (and you should also always read errno immediately anyway), I don't see what the problem is (except errno being a terrible API in general, but that ship has pretty much sailed).
Boys will be boys: Stigma gives firms a social license to pollute
>>Who will loan the government tens or hundreds of billions of dollars besides the banks?

Wait, I have a novel idea...

HOW ABOUT THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT STOPS BORROWING (and spending) SO MUCH DAMN MONEY!!!!

I know, crazy idea that the government should (outside extreme conditions) have a balanced budget and not run deficits in perpetuity
It literally can't be a bailout [of the bank] if the bank ceases to exist:

>an act of giving financial assistance to a failing business or economy to save it from collapse

It could be called a bailout of the banking system or of the American economy - but it's not bailing out SVB by any measure.
You can't compare RE vs equities as 1:1 substitutes for wealth building -- RE offers you 5-10x leverage on your capital, something hard to come by and a riskier proposition (generally) in equities.
That's probable, but what about inflation? :)
I just use vimwiki with neovim and hit <leader>ww if need a new note and its super easy to creates links and structures with vimwiki. I used to use Obsidian but once I learned vim I dont want to edit/write in anything that is not vim.
I have coworkers who spend 90% of their time refactoring code. They are actually good programmers with great salaries and their refactors are 99% of the time an actual improvement to the codebase, but that's all the value they add and I have no idea how they're able to convince their managers to spent so much money just marginally improving things that were previously working.
> Is fake detail on a photo worse than no detail for non-scientific, consumer devices?

If the people seeing it don't know that it's fake detail, then yes, it's actively worse than no detail.
You can buy an apartment for less than 100k in those places though.
SQL’s syntax is really ugly, and rather obviously inspired by COBOL-unsurprising for something invented by IBM in the 1970s, and which was developed on IBM mainframes. Yet so many people who think poorly of COBOL’s syntax don’t apply the same judgement to its offspring SQL.
>Buy a machine with first class Linux support the same way you'd buy a machine with first class macOS support

Genuine question: Does such a machine exist that isn't a heavy lump of plastic with a very stupidly positioned fan intake under the laptop right where your knee would be?
For many students, the sport team culture and the activities surrounding these events is a big draw and motivator to attend university.

Most college athletes will not play at the professional level. Their young adult connections and the values they develop as being part of a team to overcome great challenges in preparation and on game day are important to our society. The stress one feels for a final exam does not compare to the emotions one feels on a big game-day! Valuable mental models are developed from athletics. Lessons learned are applied to every industry. it’s important simulation.

To deduce it all to irrelevance is a mistake that many intelligent people with no team or sporting experience often make to no fault of their own.
> When the family’s channel started to rake in the views, Claire says both her parents left their jobs because the revenue from the YouTube channel was enough to support the family and to land them a nicer house and new car. “That’s not fair that I have to support everyone,” she said. “I try not to be resentful but I kind of [am].”

Maybe I was raised differently, but it sounds like her family got the deal of a lifetime. Supporting your parents financially is just part of life for a lot of people, some even get a lot of happiness out of it. I know folks here on H1B that live shoestring and send more than half of what they make back home to their family, and are happy to do so. I know it's easy to paint Claire as having been exploited here, but can one not look at the bigger picture and see that this is clearly a positive thing for their family?

If I was 17 again and had the opportunity to post videos of myself talking instead of my parents working 50h weeks, I know I'd do it in a heartbeat.
Interesting - I thought you may say it's colours only, just surprises me the impact it has, any designers reading this won't be surprised by that though.
I fixed Notion with NLP to help get better search results
> if the goal is to degrade ukrainian AA

Why would you degrade Kyiv AA if you can't even take Bakhmut ? It's not like Kyiv AA will stop the Russian current operations 700km away
They seem to have taken the mantra "fake it till you make it" very seriously.

A smart move, actually, since most people only care that their phone takes decent selfies at the Instagram resolution. Heck, I don't even know what each of the three cameras at the back of my new phone is for. I stopped keeping track of those megapixels once they went above 10MP or so.
I really don't understand how people can use git vimdiff in it's default form.

This is a script I made which can be invoked through "git difftool -d -x bettervimdiff" that opens each diff pair of changed files in a separate tab page. I acknowledge that it abuses tab page functionality a bit but I think it's pretty handy. Handles deletions, doesn't handle renames and symlinks yet.

https://gist.github.com/PhilipRoman/60066716b5fa09fcabfa6c95...
Again, do people need reminding of who agrees with who? What is the purpose other than to give points to each other? And I obviously wasn't agreeing with them, under any reading of the reply.
AskChatGPT: Web extension that provides an in-browser JavaScript API for ChatGPT
AskChatGPT is a browser extension that let's users integrate ChatGPT into their browsing. It provides a way to ask ChatGPT questions in the context of a website or selected text.

For web developers, AskChatGPT provides an interface for ChatGPT in the browser. Once a user installs the extension in their browser, a website can use ChatGPT via Javascript, through the user's account.

Think of it like a bridge between your website and ChatGPT, without having to route everything through your OpenAI account.
And why are their headquarters in silicon valley except to exploit the local talent pool? With the exception of actual manufacturing, every site decision in a tech company is about labor availability.

So Europe gets value from tech in proportion to its concentration of talent, same as everyone else. Is Europe falling behind on tech talent? Clearly not. So it'll do just fine (where conversely the bay area is largely tapped out at this point, there's no place to put more talent even if it could find it).
Most of their AUM is actual security holdings by investors, and should be held 1:1. They can’t dip into that to cover losses elsewhere.

The question is where they’re investing the float.

Investments of float accounts for a big proportion of brokerage profits (along with payment for order flow):

> 57% of Schwab’s revenues are from net interest. The firm could literally give away every other service; discount the mutual fund fees to zero, do away with commissions, etc etc, and they would still be profitable.

> Schwab isn’t even the leader among discount brokerages in dependence on net interest. That would be E*TRADE, at about 67% of revenues. Interactive Brokers makes 49% and TD Ameritrade 51% in the segment.

https://www.kalzumeus.com/2019/6/26/how-brokerages-make-mone...

Stock trading commissions in USA for a while have basically been a scam and it’s only because Robinhood came along that that source of revenue is gone to $0. That might result in more risk-taking on the float side.
The idea that this was unintentional or unknown is ridiculous. Paper manufacturing is super toxic, polluting, and disgusting. Paper companies just don't talk about it.
If this were a middle America community bank failure with deposits from a bunch of farmers and factory workers that is a 0% chance they would have changed the rules. This happened because the tech industry has massive lobbying power.
Regular SD cards are still common in professional cameras, and I heard a lot of loud griping from photographers when the built-in card reader was removed.
I don't think their MBS positions were public until last week. But say we knew earlier, perhaps soon after they purchased the MBSs - wouldn't the result have been similar, just the bank run would have been shifted up a bit?

I.e. having a CFO who's on top of things might mean I'm first in line to get out once there are public red flags, but not everyone can exit an insolvent bank, so the macro result seems similar.
Former equity analyst here, but I never covered the banking sector so treat this post like an amateur opinion. I use Schwab as a broker so I took a look at Schwab's financials this weekend.

First, Schwab has over $350 billion in deposits. That has declined from over $450 billion at it's peak last year. Unlike the regional banks, I'm guessing that this is less due to capital flight (moving from Schwab to another bank), and more due to customers moving their assets from cash (Schwab pays a pitiful 0.5%), and into higher-yielding assets (like treasuries or money market funds). The assets stay on Schwab, but it still decreases Schwab's deposits and liquidity.

Moreover, I was stunned when I saw that Schwab reported over $150 billion in held-to-maturity assets of over 5 year duration (and over $100 billion of that is in bonds of greater than 10 year duration). Again, not a banking analyst (also not sure if some of this is hedged), but this looks very aggressive to me, and could result in a significant $15+ billion loss that significantly impairs tangible book value. Regulators really dropped the ball by not incorporating more stress scenarios based on interest rates.

Schwab recently sent a notice that they have a large amount of liquidity, and it is unlikely that they'll need to sell the HTM maturities. Still, there is a concern that Schwab customers will panic and put that to the test. The falling stock price and posts like this will probably raise awareness of Schwab's issues.

Personally, I'm pretty disappointed in Schwab, but my opinion is that your brokerage assets are almost certainly safe. Schwab still has a decent cushion (including equity, preferred, and debt), and operates a pretty valuable franchise. Equity holders could be in trouble due to concerns over negative carry though (their long-term HTM assets could yield less than the cost to attract new deposits).

Personally, I turned off the margin at Schwab this weekend out of an abundance of caution, to reduce the likelihood that I'll be an unsecured creditor if shit truly hits the fan. However, that will almost certainly not be necessary.
But your initial quote is not new information, it's always true. If a company goes out of business then the investors aren't "made whole" by the government, this is a risk of owning stock.

Biden isn't providing new information, he's simply scoring political points because it would look terrible if the government was backstopping investors.
Came in to say that we have had a very positive experience with Mercury’s UX, features and support after using Mercury for almost 2 years. Lots of simple details and decisions that make a big impact on our day to day usage. The only bank site where I look forward to logging in

No experience with this actual Money Market Fund account announcement
Did anyone say otherwise?

I at no point responded to that claim, but rather the absurd claim that everyone needs to hustle and bustle all the time regardless what company they’re at. And then continued to bring up without mentioning the pay. For a reason.

I’m aware that it’s a lot easier to defend that strawman than the actual thing being pushed back on. But this is just lazy. Which is ironic coming from you.
It could also be fewer people are willing to start a family because of the cost of a certain quality of housing, amongst certain other minimum standards of quality of life.

For example, people might have been willing to raise kids while sleeping in a single bed in a single room apartment, possibly having to move multiple times.

Now, you only have kids if you can secure a single family detached house with multiple bedrooms located amongst other similar or higher socioeconomic class neighbors (good school district), and at least one parent has reliable employment with health insurance benefits, which might mean living in a metropolitan area with limited housing supply.
> It was just bad code,

To the point of this thread, it wasn't "bad" then, any more than Newton's ideas about satellites were bad. It was state of the art, and had room for improvement over time.
I sell courses and e-books, but I wouldn’t advise you doing it for the money.

Don’t get me wrong, it’s a great experience, and I’ll continue doing it. But it’s a terrible way to invest your time for money. Building and selling a product or freelancing is IMHO a much safer way to make a living ;)

Be careful, you easily see the 10s of people who succeeded in selling courses, not the 1000s one who barely make a few bucks each month, despite great content.
Everything point to the fact that Russians are very wrong about a lot of their assumptions. What seems stupid to us come straight from their "how to war" textbooks
My concern with this shutdown goes more with the data than the web app: in Google Reader you can go back in the feed even when the RSS doesn't contain all the articles.
>I mean it's like printed everywhere that deposits over $250k may lose value

The fed announcement yesterday said no depositors will lose any money.

>Depositors will have access to all of their money starting Monday, March 13. [...] All depositors of this institution will be made whole.
Depressing home purchases might well be a good idea. Right now people treat them as investments rather than mere housing, and as a result that market is thrown entirely out of whack.
Or even work for a company that uses a company for payroll that happens to flow through such a bank.

It’s turtles all the way down.
> Must be serious about finishing/releasing your game.

What are you talking about. Of course I'm gonna finish HoboHero [1]. Anyday now...

1 - https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL3pnEx5_eGm-LpaFqWNN0...
We’re in this category. We could’ve purchased a home a while ago, but we chose to rent and save money instead. We didn’t want to raise kids in Seattle, so buying an overpriced home there made little sense. Now that we’re both working remote, we’ve moved away and are in the process of building a home (ie still renting) in an area we really like. It’s taken much longer, but the results will be much nicer.
This is a complicated question to answer. You’ll want to consider what you think the long run prospects for home prices and interest rates are.

You’re not buying a house in most circumstances, you’re buying a mortgage.
Speaking of .io tld: Looks like the territory is going thru something (last paragraphs of https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/.io#History mentions ".io domain could also be extinguished")

Should domain owners be worried?
This is a weird angle on the story. The story is that housing prices are so inflated that even well-paid professionals can struggle to responsibly buy in if they don't already have a stake in real estate. This isn't new to Manhattan, but it's now common across a lot of American cities and that's news-worthy.

But the way of quantifying it is where it goes off. There are countless reasons to prefer renting than buying, even with a good income, and what are often personal reasons often grow to include financial one when the prices seems unsustainable. So the number of x-income household that are renting is not really illustrative of what's worth reading in the story. Presumably, the journalist or editor are themselves fixated on home ownership (we all know those people) and have sort of projected that out onto everyone else. But sometimes, you just don't want to own.
That's because home ownership in the US is (was?) really the primary path for the middle class to accumulate wealth. The US home mortgage as a financial instrument is phenomenal for this.

So, it was generally expected that most people would rent until they can afford to buy on their path to accumulating wealth. There are certainly reasons for people not to buy, but not being able to afford a home is more of a problem now than it has been historically (obviously). This has significant knock-on effects for individuals and the broader economy.
> Wrong links: http://blog.plover.com./prog/lib.html

That’s technically not incorrect. Host names, as far as DNS is concerned, always have a trailing “.” And my browser resolves the URL just fine
Yes, let's narrow even more the kind of content allowed in platforms with draconian laws.

"I'm sorry mister, but we can see chidren playing in the park at 44:28 in the hour-long documentary you've produced, so we had to remove the video."

/s
This shell script I made to download a spotify playlist from YouTube with metadata, cover art, etc:

https://gist.githubusercontent.com/Explosion-Scratch/53acf9d...
Oh yeah I remember we met on video, you said how the people not chosen would be sent a link to a discord for “everyone else”, then after an email saying you went with someone else you never sent the link to the discord and then ghosted us. I made a mental note to remember that this guy was a liar who only said/did things for his own benefit.
I'm annoyed the router freedom isn't a thing, especially in the EU.

EU went to great lengths to explain why networks, equipments and services should never ever be run by a single company. They said that consumers should be able to choose each component for a free market (blah blah blah).

Railway ? The company that runs a station, the company that runs tracks, the company that operate trains should all be different.

Power ? The company that make electricity, the company that retails electricity, and the company that *provide you with the power meter* (the equivalent of a modem for power) should all be different

Telco ? It's a private company, they can give you both your phone number, internet access, TV and equipments, they don't care.

To follow EU's logic that was applied to break down public services :

- network infrastructure should be run by a single company, for everyone, like for the rail tracks, the roads or the power networks, to allow any entrepreneur to do their ISP

- the company offering your an access to the IP network (residency on an Autonomous system, if you really need a specific one + IP address + data caps) should do just that

- the company offering you cloud services (phone number, VoIP, VoLTE, VoWifi, emails, TV over IP,...) should do just that

- the companies selling you equipments should do just that

Personally, I feel bad about choosing a telco. Illiad has a really wonderful modem, that does all the network services you can dream off (VPN server, home server, VM server) with expendable RAM and HDD. But they are cheap when it comes to peering, and you can't browse YouTube properly with your 10G-EPON plan.

On the other hand, Orange has a wonderful internet experience. You don't know what peering is when you're a customer at them. But they have a trash dumb modem. (and for some reason, they send you the bill through the postal services, even when the monthly payment is automatically debited)

And you're just fully committed to either company, for better of for worse

Do you want a free market, anyone ?
Well that's your choice in retrospect though, she wants out and is effectively being forced, which is not ok. Just a bit father down:

>Once, she told her dad she didn’t want to do YouTube videos anymore and he told her they would have to move out of their house and her parents would have to go back to work, leaving no money for “nice things.”
Not as fancy as integrating with your grocery store but https://www.mealime.com is another one.
While others have tackled the thesis as whole here, and I generally agree with the overall sentiment that the value chain just moved and manufacturing electronics is a really global and competitive business that makes it hard to differentiate, I want to poke specifically at Kodak.

Kodak patented and had provable manufacturing runs of fiber optic, flexible printed motherboards for computers

This, as I understand it, is (was?) the "next moment" for computing because fiber optics can dramatically increase the bandwidth of hardware components.

Yet, it went nowhere, and to this day, I don't understand why. Never was able to find follow up about it other than the original demos in a news broadcast
From Schwab's press release: "More than 80% of our total bank deposits fall within the FDIC insurance limits, among the five highest ratios of the top 100 banks in the United States."
My Bosch is the best dishwasher I've ever had and likely the only brand I will ever use going forward.
I get your point, and that's true. IMHO, I rather have some "action required" mails that won't need action than a single without the prefix that will require action.

Until everyone uses the prefix everytime...
Inflation is a very minor issue compared to financial stability...
So.....basically the same thing all GPU drivers do on PC then?
Why East Antarctica is a 'sleeping giant' of sea level rise
Twitter: Words from watermarked LLM detected with 99.999999999994% confidence
Apple silicon is biggest innovation in mainstream personal computing in at least a decade. Their upcoming move into AR/VR indicates that they're at least maintaining a presence at the frontier.
Idolization: Even they don't know how they were successful, although they probably had numerous advantages, good timing, and help.
Why Even in the Age of AI, Some Problems Are Just Too Difficult
I'm working on a tool for candidates to make the transition from "not looking" to "actively looking" for a job easier. It plugs into your email and leverages your historic inbound opportunities to jumpstart your job search.

It's still invite-only, but check it out at https://sharedrecruiting.co/ and let me know what you think!
True, but even in cities that had affordable housing there was a decline.
That's a lot of extra processes!

There's also zgrep: https://man.openbsd.org/OpenBSD-5.9/grep.1
because none of them did long term statistical modeling or risk evaluation but kept focusing only a few quarters ahead.
The US government already sells billions of dollars worth of various types of bonds to consumers every year. How is what you're proposing any different, and how would you entice more people to buy them than are currently buying T-bills, T-bonds, I-bonds, etc.?
Original Knut-Plass paper: http://www.eprg.org/G53DOC/pdfs/knuth-plass-breaking.pdf
> Supporting your parents financially is just part of life for a lot of people, some even get a lot of happiness out of it.

Yeah, lots of people find happiness in things done with consent. Those same people find unhappiness, resentment, and anger when those same things are done without consent.

Consent matters!

Children are not born owing their parents anything.

This take is disgusting, frankly, because it ignores the core issue: that it was nonconsensual. It would be like commenting on a marital rape story "but many wives love having sex with their husband!"

The article says that this child is considering cutting off all contact with her parents when she turns 18 and can move out. Does that sound like happiness to you?

Monetize your kids at your own risk.
I love vim. It's a fantastic OS. Unfortunately it lacks a good editor.