skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I new that Swift isn't exclusively used for the app development exclusively, but I would not have thought you can deploy Lambdas with it. I was looking for an excuse to try Swift, and now I have one, thanks!
New Research Illuminates Escalating Online Violence on Musk’s Twitter
Being personally liable doesn't mean you committed a crime.
...it's clear that stablecoins can only go down in value

That's just a truism, regardless of the stablecoin or the state that it's in. No-one should ever expect a $1 stablecoin to trade significantly higher than $1, since the creators of the coin can easily arb the difference to pocket some free money.
This happened to me with a buddy's similar Ford model of the same color.

I ran into him in a restaurant one time and when I left he had parked in a prime spot right up front, which I had used when possible on previous visits.

I walked right up to his vehicle, unlocked the door and said "hey wait a minute I don't have those kind of seats!"

I went back in, showed him how it worked and we figured we could call each other instead of a locksmith if we got locked out in the future.
Futhering this:

You lift incorrectly, you get trauma, injuries, I've seen a guy in a gym lose an eye. I've seem people leaving weights where they shouldn't, others trip over them.

You choose your date poorly, you could get trauma and injury too I guess.
Thanks for sharing the post! Would love feedback on the work and post!
> USDC is backed 1 USDC for 1 USD

It’s at least 87¢ and 23¢ of priority unsecured claims on a bank in receivership.
Yes. In fact, I think that's how it will likely be used at first :-)
Oh good call, yes most of my experience is with the white ones. Clearly I need to tinker more! :)
Probably not that many, but the parent post to mine specifically mentioned editing iPhone footage.

A lot of people editing iPhone footage are going to use a phone-native app like CapCut, but even with that coping with the horribly inefficient compression of h.264 and h.265 footage gets them up to egg-frying temperature very quickly.
doesn't require one to be British to be thoroughly unimpressed with a photo and want to enhance to improve on the situation to be more in agreement with one's imagination.
> We had a significant increase in ADHD diagnosis during the pandemic, because telehealth is much more approachable for people with untreated ADHD.

And, in typical fashion, the DEA responds to the problem in nearly the worst way possible: they announced new regulations to stop telehealth providers from writing new prescriptions for ADHD meds. I suppose this keeps the shortage from getting worse, but that’s about it.
it's trivial to figure out the company from his username + bio though..
There's a pdf here if anyone else is interested:

https://www.yorku.ca/science/research/schalljd/wp-content/up...

Yeah all that criticism doesn't go into any detail about actual methodological flaws or issues with the results... It just complains about language and is pretty sanctimonious for such weak and generic citations. Like, those are the sort of citations I'd give as an undergrad and trying to pad a paper to make it seem more authoritative and well established than it is lol.

Were any of the criticisms NOT centered around their irresponsible use of language and about the actual methodology and results? How they cultured different neurons to play pong is pretty amazing by itself to me.
Just read the docs for useReducer. It says you should not change the original object. You have to make a copy.
Surprised the article does not discuss the much more impactful fact that Ivy’s coordinate to not provide merit scholarships.

Columbia does a bit of defection on the side that is tolerated, but otherwise there are no merit scholarships for Ivy league students.
They do, but not for gpt3.5 turbo (the ChatGPT model). See the following link for details: https://platform.openai.com/docs/guides/chat/is-fine-tuning-...
You only need to update the objects that actually changed, and only along the path of the keys that changed. Deep cloning is overkill because you'll incur way too many updates.

For example:

const [largeArray, setLargeArray] = useState<MyObj[]>([]);
const updateObject = (index: number) => (newObj: MyObj) => {
setLargeArray(prevArray => ([
...prevArray.slice(0, index),
newObj,
...prevArray.slice(index+1),
]));
}
A university shouldn’t be in the business of competition for athletic stars. Let NBA and other sports organizations do that. They may open their own sports schools and whatnot.
If the solution is obvious it eludes me.
There is plenty of money from the 2012 - 2020 meteoric period that has not been spent yet. If I had plenty of money I would bet on Microsoft and OpenAI, as I am sure others are doing already. Thus they have enough to sustain this growth.
FLAN-UL2
Imagine software that was delivered 6 months earlier but is 2x slower than it could be. This lead to productivity increase of it's users of 2x during that 6 months. At the expense of some extra electricity use worth $100, they made $10M worth of real world productivity.

My point is... the thing that is much worse than software that is unnecessary slow, is the software that was not yet written at all.

Now ... I think some of the Clean Code ideas are meh. But their performance is not the only or even one of most important aspects of it.
Terra regained it's peg until it didn't.
That day will be when they finally release an audit
Yup, just was a funny thing to have happen. I remember saying "wait, what?" then to have the Amazon rep not even ask for a photo of proof, just accept it and move on.
> is anyone actually making money off of StableDiffusion?

We're all still waiting to hear about (non-shovel-selling) successes in this space.
Why do you assume they were influenced by Republican FUD for warning about the dangers of Incrementalism? I have heard many such “slippery-slope” arguments from people of all political persuasions (even though it is considered a logical fallacy).

Saying they are “repeating talking points” also implies they have not thought deeply on the issue and considered multiple points of view before arriving at this conclusion - or simply arrived at this position from their own judgment - which of course we have no way of knowing based on what they said.
It’s easy to pick on the handful of obviously profligate uses of water but California’s wildly productive farmland does produce a lot of important crops and just saying “no agriculture here anymore” isn’t much of a solution unless we don’t intend to keep eating.
I googled and couldn't find a way to do that. The only options I saw were various way to split funds among multiple banks. Could you tell us where to buy more deposit insurance?
They aren’t new regulations, its the ending of the temporary suspension of the old regulations which was premised on the pandemic state of emergency, which has ended.

Its bad because the pre-existing rules were bad and should have been changed instead of merely suspended based on the pandemic.
Isaac Arthur Named President of the National Space Society
This is the response I need to hear I think. You’re hitting the nail on the head.

I guess my only hesitation is that I’ve tried having this sort of resolve before, and then something changed (no idea what - the weather, my workload, my mood, my kids sleep patterns, or something) and I slipped back into this pattern of migrating my email around to different services. So I guess I’m shopping for evidence or reasoning to help me both decide to not care, and to remember not to care when things change again.
>> Our industry has been a train wreck of mediocre ideas capturing mindshare and spread with religious fervour

This is a great comment. Quotable even.
This would also be great to write multiline code in a REPL (without all the backslashes).

Though it might be more difficult to read.
> made gl4es

Neverball was working in the original glshim project before ptitseb forked it to gl4es. (Not to discount the significant work he's put in since, including the ES2 backend)
> 10B in cash was spread over 6 banks to diversify the bank risk

This is nonsense Treasury management. Fidelity spreads checking account deposits across twenty-six banks to reach $3mm FDIC coverage [1]. Beyond sweep, Circle’s assets should be in short-term, on-the-run Treasuries, repos and commercial paper.

[1] https://accountopening.fidelity.com/ftgw/aong/aongapp/fdicBa...
Ok so we just have to wait for society to get to the point where they care about images more than photographs.
Well that was the gist of the comment, right? You can say it subtly but the point and innuendo remains the same.

I’m not personally offended but admittedly tired of reading this same stuff every week. Maybe I should read less comments, though, as HN is starting to feel like a groundhog week. Luckily not on the same level as Reddit yet.
This actually tracks in my experience. I did Vyvanse for a while but had markedly higher issues with aggression and agitation.

Switched back to Adderall and returned to having near zero issues in terms of problematic aggression. Sample size 1 in my case.
Talk about ripple effects.
Automatically animate, light and Compose CG character into live action scene
IMHO, they are justifiably confident that this will all blow over in a few days, and that their deposits will be available to them soon after, albeit with a few percent missing.

But I concur - they are showing their true colors by not defending the peg.
USDC -> USD always only ever worked during banking hours. Exchanges offering USDC <-> USD at any time have had to account for this and have enough reserves of USD and USDC themselves.
Having competed in The Boat Race, this is unequivocally false at Oxford and Cambridge.
VCR, cable, internet, usenet, web, streaming, VR...

There are so many technologies that were propelled forward because of it, not in spite of it.

Twitter, Reddit, Tumblr...

Tumblr learned a hard lesson when they tried to walk away.
You can trade it with leverage here:

https://www.bybit.com/trade/usdt/USDCUSDT
I wonder why we don't have external "neural processing" devices like we once had soundcards. Is anyone working on hardware implementation of transformers?

Kudos to Yann lecun for getting his revenge for Galactica
Having no hardware at all is also fine and good enough if you make it so and are willing to go without possibilities it gives you, duh.
This First Nation sits atop Canada's biggest fossil fuel reserve
Not sure what you’re proposing. Y Combinator was started for a different era, those days aren’t coming back until there’s a new greenfield catalyst for some engineers to build on, where simple implementation of some new tech can birth huge businesses quickly, with little existing competition.
https://archive.ph/S7vHW
One's own values may shift over time. Personally, I'm still as much a fan of bleeding edge[0] as when I was a young'un.

It's just personal preference and it's fine. The weird thing is making a big deal of it, IMO.

[0] As is tradition, I must mention that I do run Arch Linux, but I'm not on the 'testing' repositories... but I'm not sure I'd ever want to be that bleeding edge, even in my youth :)
You mean like Advogato some years back? It is gone now but it was interesting for a while. Spammers one day discovered that for some reason it had enormous search rank for its size. That helped kill it. The code is still around, I expect. Its trust system was clever.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Advogato
> How is this different from a HomeOwner's Association (HOA) enforcing community standards?

This is a horrible comparison. Ivy league schools are competiting businesses in a market. Much different than a group of homes, which really aren't directly competing in a market.

(even though, I am sure you can twist an argument that they are. They really aren't. Most people are not trying to sell their homes, and there are a lot of homes all around the world. 'market collusion' between a couple homes not a big deal compared to huge businesses doing it).

> from an HOA enforcing things like "no boat parking"?

Because 1 ivy league school should have no business forcing a different school on the other side of the country on how they run their business, thats why.

Thats market collusion.
um, i'm sorry, but if i'm the pizza dude and i show up at your house where you offer to pay for the pizza in 1 bar of gold (sorry, we don't make change), then i'll gladly take that deal and pay for the damn pizza myself.

of course, we've already done all of the tests to prove it is gold and not lead dressed up in sheep's clothing
This is what the "immutability-helper" library and immer are used for. Or Immutablejs to go even more fancy.

It's not that expensive. You don't need to deep clone an array to change one element, you just create a new array linking to all the old elements, except the one you want to change plus the new version. If you understand "referential equality", this will make a lot more sense.
I laughed really hard -- after trying to make sense of your comment!

Thank you for posting this :-)
immer makes an "efficient copy" of the object, right? Keeping references to some nested objects in the original object when possible? If so that's cool... but not sure it is worth the effort.
> does roku deserve a 470+m haircut

Yes. Public company CFOs should not have this level of non-AAA counterparty risk concentration. (SVB were A1 and Baa1 [1] / A+ and BBB+ [2].)

[1] https://money.usnews.com/investing/news/articles/2023-03-10/...

[2] https://wolfstreet.com/credit-rating-scales-by-moodys-sp-and...
This was a chance for you to play roulette as the house. Sucks to miss it.
how is it “so far below”

it’s recovered to less than a 4% discount
Cui bono?

There are a lot of problems with the Ivy League, the lack of athletic scholarships are one of the few things they do absolutely right. The thing is that athletics are less, not more democratic as a distribution mechanism for admission slots. The author seems to be under the mistaken belief that most of these slots would be available for your football and basketball players, where stories of rising from poverty are commonplace at the highest level. That's simply not the case at Ivies. You think underrepresented and the economically disadvantaged are rowing or playing squash or fencing or golfing or diving at the level where this would matter? Sure, there are ways of making this equitable, but that's not solved by the scope of this argument.

The fact is that athletics has been a backdoor for admissions, and always used to exclude, not to include, those outside the upper class. The college admission scandal showed as much, with the Stanford sailing coach. It has historical roots in excluding Jewish students, and it's currently used to exclude Asian students among maintaining a proportion of elite students.

Certainly, it looks like price fixing, and I don't have a problem with that argument, but I would prefer is more universities took courage to actually focus on academics like chicago, caltech, mit, etc.
This is definitely true, but I also think it's overused in typical UI components. I often see patterns where some user event triggers a state change, which triggers a useEffect hook. In most cases, you could instead have your event handler directly trigger your side-effect code. Adding useEffect into the mix is a huge point of failure because, well, it sucks. Until you get that chain of deps just right it's not going to run when you think it is, or it's going to run with some stale values.
As the article says, it's redeemable within banking hours not on the weekend.
interesting -- where? guessing it would be easy to collect a bunch of different brands + generics to compare
They didn't design it to be loud, they designed it to be reliable, less expensive to manufacture and to have excellent typing feel. The basic design was patented in 1971 and later variant in 1977.

It's important for touch typing to have a good hysteresis between make and break and to have a uniform and progressive pressure building up to break-point. Some sound is also helpful.

Far from being loud, it would have been quieter than a room full of typewriters, let alone line printers.

https://sharktastica.co.uk/wiki?id=ibmbucklingspring

https://patents.google.com/patent/US3699296A/en

https://patents.google.com/patent/US4118611A/en

All that being said, I use a keyboard with cherry green switches and they're OK. It's not got quite as nice of a hysteresis curve, but you can see from the diagrams in the links above why that buckling spring is just a really clever way to make a very nice feel.
If SVB's activity can be described as "yield chasing", there is no way clients, whatever their actions were, deserve more blame than the management.
The new ChatGPT API is really good at this. I had it create fake documents for a demo, where hallusinations were not an issue. Really surprised at how well it worked.
Thank you for taking the time to drop this recommendation. I will definitely look into it :)
They were marketing them to parents with children who had a tendency to sneak onto the computer at midnight to play LORD when the BBSs reset and everyone got a new turn. Lost my computer privileges more than once due to those clicky keys.
Their balance sheet is still 1:1 as the 8% at SBV has not yet been written off.

The market reacts faster of course but the market has no crystal ball. It can't predict what's going to happen.
Yeah I know, I was putting caveats all over the place because first order, things are simple, but there's lots of complication. But in reality density == performance, and transistors are mainly just interchangeable. Yes, you could theoretically get a less dense transistor with a fantastic slew rate or some such property, but it's very unlikely it'll matter in a conversation about digital logic.
I liked Star Trek TOS (but not the films), mainly for the character development of Spock, and how interpersonal conflicts were handled. Also for the showing of people who strove to be the best of themselves, working on their self-control and discipline. It was and still is hugely inspirational for the development of my own character.

I think that "Balance of Terror" is one of the best episodes of any TV show ever aired.

However, each time I see time travel/parallel universes/dimensions/etc. in films, I cringe, knowing that it inevitably will be inconsistent, only to be used as a plot device by writers who can't write. I avoid watching anything featuring those concepts these days, and I wish none of it was ever done in Star Trek.

I enjoy Greg Egan books. It's the first time I'm hearing of Hannu Rajaniemi. I'm going to check his books out. Thanks.
To solve a housing shortage, there were construction amnesties. Which the president even boasted about.
What is "awareness"?

The only objective, measurable quantity is information complexity. (And yes, insects have it.)
Why doesn’t the government ever have to go on a diet.

It’s always productive people that have to pay more to government. For less.

And government has zero accountability. Zero motivation to use our money efficiently. 600+ foreign military bases… $200 hammers…

Justify more government wastefulness… before taking my earned money.
Regarding the usage of `crypto.randomUUID()` to generate unique `key` properties for list items, such a technique should only be necessary if the items don’t come with unique and stable ids on their own. This is the case for the example in the article, but in my experience, list items often do have some differentiator on their own, which you can either use directly, or otherwise derive for that purpose. If that’s the case, this is what I usually would prefer by default.

One other aspect that I find important to understand about the `key` property is that it only has to be unique among its direct siblings, but it doesn’t have to be unique globally.
ChatGPT and Markov Chain are both text-generating models, but they use different approaches and technologies. Markov Chain generates text based on probabilities of word sequences in a given text corpus, while ChatGPT is a neural network-based model.

Compared to Markov Chain, ChatGPT is more advanced and capable of producing more coherent and contextually relevant text. It has a better understanding of language structure, grammar, and meaning, and can generate longer and more complex texts.
Hedging maturity and interest rate risk is literally the only thing a bank needs to do. (Okay not literally but come on you have more or less one job: assure assets are secure and generate some yield safely).
I have no problem with compensating employees for work done in 2022.

The problem I might have, and I guess many others, is the incompetence of SVB executives and the board of directors, in relation to how they (didn't) handle this particular risk.
Refs are just as immutable in that perspective. And no, you're not supposed to mutate ref.current.anything outside useEffect or a callback or similar...
There’s a group of folks on 4chan doing this on gaming class hardware (4080s etc). They have a doc here: https://rentry.org/llama-tard-v2
Show HN: Integration of ChatGPT, Stable Diffusion, and Eleven Labs
Output looks good from my 5mins of using it, tho I'm more interested to see the open assistant project's output as they have a 100k of training messages.

Direct link to demo: https://huggingface.co/spaces/togethercomputer/OpenChatKit
Model used: https://huggingface.co/togethercomputer/GPT-NeoXT-Chat-Base-...
General Purpose Robotics: How to pick a problem
Short? I can't see this not returning to it's peg by the next news cycle. It's free money.

SVB went bankrupt - as a business: it can't pay its bills. People are reacting to this as if the deposits have vanished entirely.

If you think USDC is a shorting opportunity, short anything crypto. USDC is literally the second largest domino.
That's why I used the a6000 as an example. Even that is significantly better than what phones we're seeing today, where even the "RAW" is entirely artificial
That’s fair.

Perhaps a better way to put it would be that sloppy concurrency is easy. This doesn’t sound all that good, but it’s easy enough that I find myself parallelizing one-off things in shell that would be such a hassle to do nonsequentially in Python (compared to the magnitude of the problem) that the option wouldn’t even surface in my brain. (If I rewrite the shell script in Python later, the rewritten version is often sequential.)

The shell error handling story for “run stream processing steps in lockstep” parallelism is much better than for “spawn a bunch of identical children” parallelism, though, and that’s often enough.
Off topic, but how'd you get that amazing header banner Max? I tried a web-based ControlNet + Stable Diffusion combo[1], but the quality is nothing near what you have there.

[1] - https://stablediffusionweb.com/ControlNet
The level of detail in insect brain simulations varies, and it may be challenging to simulate it to the level of reacting to visual stimuli. Neural interfaces have been successful in controlling robots, but real-time processing and precision remain a challenge.
Immer does a correct nested immutable update, same as if you wrote the corresponding nested spread operations by hand. It _only_ updates the nesting paths that led to the value that got modified.

So yes, if you have a nested object with a bunch of different fields, and you update `state.a.b.c = 123`, it makes copies of `b`, `a`, and `state`, but preserves all other nested references that are anywhere inside of `state`.

It's the same as if you wrote:

return {
...state,
a: {
...state.a,
b: {
...state.a.b,
c: 123
}
}
}

but obviously much shorter and easier to read / maintain :)

It also conveniently eliminates the chance of a _real_ accidental mutation (which in the case of Redux was always the #1 cause of bugs in Redux apps).