skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> The problem with credit unions are most are regional

My CUs are west-coast, and I moved to the east coast last year. I haven't run into any problems. On the off-chance I had to walk into a brick-and-mortar bank (depositing cash is about the only reason I'd need to do that, so never), I could visit a coop instead.

> I don't agree CUs are more competitive always than big banks

Absolutely. We're on a mainstream brand miles reward card because my wife likes traveling. CC rewards at my CU were basically worthless - the rates were pretty competitive, though.
The fact these are the complaints is the best possible endorsement for iOS. That's all?
Apple has successfully convinced their base that leaving their walled garden is a danger. I wonder what particular word could be used to define that.

Anyways, F-Droid is a clear example of how alternative sources of apps can be just as secure as the official one (and in F-Droid's case, more secure).
I haven't done so, but don't you sign an agreement when you ask Facebook for a link to download the weights for LLAMA which is currently the only officially supported way of getting those weights (https://github.com/facebookresearch/llama/tree/main#llama) ?
I see it more as realist vs idealist. We need to get this done vs we need the highest quality code base
Just seeing the domain stressed me a bit because it made me think of kite.io which became kite.com. What an annoying app that was, the way it set itself to start on system startup and popped up when I tried to use my editor.
I was holding a considerable sum for several months while putting offers on a house. TD Bank started contacting me proactively to sell me awful 'wealth management' services as soon as the wire hit my bank account. I asked if they could give me a better savings rate than <1%. They declined. I went with a credit union that was offering ~5% APY introductory offers. I netted $10k in interest over several months by transferring away from a major bank. I highly recommend it.
You're 100 percent right. People will say control bla bla bla and that's certainly true. You can get a lot more control with Stable Diffusion but like 99% of digital comics created with ai art use midjourney. One of the most control and versatility inclined use cases of generated art and midjourney is still easily winning. There's a reason for that.
Blind advice: it may be related to kerberos authentication. Firefox needs to whitelist the domains against which kerberos authentication can be performed.

You may try configure network.negotiate-auth.trusted-uris and network.negotiate-auth.delegation-uris
The search box doesn't allow for any sort of symbols. I tried entering a '+' but it doesn't allow that.
Availability isn't great (supply chain is A Thing again), so not really. I've also been unsuccessful in finding a good description of what they actually are, which would be kind of helpful, but I admit to not having tried too hard. Yet. They still look interesting!
If Microsoft's 48-year history has shown anything, it is that they can produce subpar products, experience numerous failures, make poor investments and acquisitions, and even ruin products (e.g., Skype), yet they remain resilient and successful!

As for Google, I am uncertain whether they were prepared for this competition because, firstly, the business terms offered by Microsoft might have been quite strategic, and secondly, the Google search engine has not experienced significant innovation or improvement since PageRank, at least from a user experience perspective rather than complexity. I will regale my descendants with stories of a time when I searched for something and found at least one relevant result among the top 20.
>300,000 to bring home $100,000 after taxes and adjustments for the cost of living.

I can't read the whole article, but I suspect the last bit of that sentence is doing a lot of work, though there is a difference in effective tax rate. I don't earn a lot more than $100,000 but I also bought a 1,700 sqft house ten minutes from work (not that that matters quite as much these days) for well under $200k. $300k in SF "feeling like" 100k here might even be overly generous to SF.
While loyalty to the craft can have the side effect of generating more value to an employer, I don't think the two notions are antagonists. Get better at your craft and you'll have more opportunity to operate as a mercenary.
On the SSD size, it's often the RAM that's really limiting for the linux subsystem. It's the same issue as on cheap windows laptops, only a tad better as ChromeOS is more frugal and orchestrates resources more aggressively.
I'm saying you responded to someone explicitly talking about "emergency funds" with examples presented as if they have similar profiles (to savings account) for that use, and they simply don't.

I'll accept "disingenuous" was perhaps premature, apologies - you could also just be confused.
Off topic, but is there a way to import existing mechanical designs like we do it in software with libraries? Something like importing a transmission design into CAD and gluing it to the model with API-like slots.

I'm very new to CADs and only have limited experience with FreeCAD, but having to design a latch anew every time you need it seems like a common enough pain point.
Unions are on the rise, and we need them to seize more power in every sector of labor to fight against extreme wealth inequality. I fully support the teacher's unions. More often than not, they include resources for their students in their negotiations.
So it depends on the relative impacts of very different factors - neither of which have been well quantified.

Well, that's... correct. I still think that it's less probable, but I have no way to prove it :)
Please do it and tell me about it.
As with original GPL, this would be almost useless in a commercial context.
I'm one of the people my sibling comments talks about - I barely know what a bond is.

But are bonds liquid? Part of the appeal of a savings account is that it's still cash you can spend immediately by check/debit/cash with no need to sell/transfer to an account.

I agree that a 4% savings account is not a good way to invest money - but that's why I don't think they're comparable to bonds.
800 megawatts hours of contracts and delivery Milestones this year sounds promising, but it's always hard to get excited about a company that doesn't publish performance specs on its website. Has anyone seen any literature on the product?
Why is it that software patents should have a higher standard than any other type of patent?
You can have perfectly smooth supply voltage by using eg. alkaline batteries and still see noise on the power rails each time a digital IC switches a lot of outputs at once. The same caps can also act as reservoirs that work against these bounces.
I think this is important to emphasize. The Apple Card is the only credit card available in the US that comes with an explicit commitment not to sell you PII or transaction data.

Privacy guarantees are an undervalued benefit.
While everybody waits for this site to come back from the HN hug of death, here are some alternatives:

https://www.gnod.com/search/3d_objects
Is this actually true though?
You are invested enough in this story to comment on it. You said that credit for your ideas was stolen and you seem to have projected your own problems onto the Montañez story. When challenged, you took refuge behind the fallibility of human memory, race, gender, and medical problems.

On the other hand, you went into this thinking the world was one way and found out it was somehow different in this case (unless your take-away was just "sour grapes").
Technically these are antiresonances. But, yeah, exactly that.
In this case I think the game's fame benefits the scorpion more than vice versa.
Chrome on iOS will be the death of Safari and the final nail in web developers supporting anything other than "last two versions of Chrome."

I don't know if that'll be good or bad but it will for sure be a shift.
TLDR Would reduce canal evaporation and add ~13GW of solar generation capacity (compared to the current ~20GW of current utility scale generation in the state).

https://www.asce.org/publications-and-news/civil-engineering...

https://www.nature.com/articles/s41893-021-00693-8

https://app.electricitymaps.com/zone/US-CAL-CISO?wind=false&...
Rust Trademark Policy Draft Revision – Next Steps
That would be close, but you’ll end up with more annoyances if you remain focused on the FileSystem.

- auto-generated file names are gross.
- 50+ imports in each file with bogus file names is gross

The FileSystem itself is a gross way to organize code after all.

I may want to organize my code in multiple different overlapping views. I may want to organize by behavior (state, actions, etc) or by feature (login, comment, etc).

My suggestion is an IDE that hides files from the user entirely. Something a little more akin to SmallTalk.
> OpenBSD begrudgingly made an exception for LLVM/Clang […] Licensing is not the problem here

If it isn’t a problem, why do you say “begrudgingly”?

I think they are pragmatic but also do find it a problem. Why else would they say “source code published under version 2 of the Apache license is subject to additional restrictions and cannot be included into OpenBSD”?
In this case there's no eminent domain issues since the government already owns the land the canals sit in, which significantly reduces local governments abilities to stop the proposed projects. Additionally, since it will increase water availability its unlikely that farmers in the central valley will fight it.
I’ll put it this way:

At Brewer’s Art in Baltimore, MD they just released a beer called GPT (Green Peppercorn Tripel)[1]. They’re likely allowed to do that because a reasonable consumer would probably not actually think they had collaborated with OpenAI, because OpenAI does not make beer.

OP is releasing a model called “MiniGPT-4”. A reasonable consumer could look at that name and become confused about the origin of the product, thinking it was from OpenAI. This would be understandable, since OpenAI also makes large language models and has a well known one that they’ve been promoting whose brand name is “GPT-4”. If MiniGPT-4 does not meet that consumer’s expectation of quality (which has been built up through using and hearing about GPT-4) it may cause them to think something like “Wow, I guess OpenAI is going downhill”.

Trademark cases are generally decided on a “reasonable consumer” basis. So yeah, they can seem a little arbitrary. But it’s important for consumers to be able to distinguish the origin of the goods they are consuming and for creators to be able to benefit from their investment in advertising and product development.

[1] https://www.thebrewersart.com/bottles-cans
Eh, it depends. I've seen such inefficient use of cloud providers. Really depends on what cloud users need to do.
Watch Google Talks on youtube - it's really striking. Every single one contains at least one Googler commenting on how smart Googlers are. Stuff like "Everyone at Google is so smart".
https://archive.is/vh8n8
They're not kidding when they say full either. I'm in Western Canada and mosquitoes are essentially the unofficial national bird. They big, aggressive, and numerous. Literally handfuls of dead mozzies after running that thing for a few hours.

Is also why I started putting up bird feeders and nesting areas -- they control insects including the mosquitoes, and after seeing just how many were out there...
I like tinking it against the table. I got one for the 3% back and financing on Apple products. Kept it for the tink tink noises and for the physical card having absolutely no info on it to steal (and a rotating CCV number)
> I guess HN prefers a good story about rags-to-riches underdogs!

Less so over time it seems
Yeah, and the GPU code is designed to read the linux kernel into RAM, and set it up so it begins executing the linux kernel as the inital instructions of the ARM CPU. If you want some more normal bootloader like u-boot you need to jump through hoops to make sure the GPU based bootloader can treat it like a weird Linux Kernel.

(In theory, with source for the GPU 2nd stage bootloader one could change things, but RPI foundation does not provide access to that source).
I'd like to experiment with it for topic detection but I just don't have the compute.

Closest thing is explore2.marginalia.nu and similarity pagerank, but it's all very basic and unga bunga.
Once you've trained on the internet and most published books (and more...) what else is there to do? You can't scale up massively anymore.
As soon as you get a 'real job', you're immediately pushed on the concept that you're supposed to stuff money into a 401k and let other people manage it for you because you're too busy or this stuff is too hard and others can do a better job at it for you. Sure, that's something that you can do, or you can decide to put the time and effort into learning more about finance and control what you do with your money a bit more. The choice is yours and yes, everything has some level or risk. Even ETF's have buckets of risk/reward.
Theo de Raadt is the one who's wrong. When code goes closed source, you're locked out and can't have it at all anymore. When it goes GPL, you can still have it just by going GPL yourself.
It's because you did the heavy lifting up front with how your application is designed and how your infra is provisioned (I'm guessing everything is terraformed or something?).
Implications of Open Monetary Networks
I completely agree. As soon as the option appears in my app I will be signing up.

Also, external deposits are allowed from a linked bank account.
Top US brackets were once 70%, and there are people alive who remember 91%.

(and that's just an income tax; as the US does not levy a general wealth tax, its current effective top bracket is 0 per mille)
> Does anyone know if this idea is one of those terrible ones or is genuinely feasible?

They've done it India, a country notorious for red tape. Which begs the question: how long will it take California's bureaucratic ineptitude take to screw this up.
This is precisely what happened: "reformed" inmates (after a year or so) would be matched with newcomers and instructed to "help" them in their own path, i.e. to beat, humiliate and criticize them.
Go to your profile and turn on 'showdead'.
I've seen so many crazy projects that I was wondering for a second if it might be something like that before clicking through.
> I can store my kids allowance in the savings account now - 1 more thing keeping me locked in

So then, don't?

One of a corporation's tasks is to acquire and hold onto customers.
Bought a new Hyundai Ioniq 5 on Friday. No EV tax credit for that one, but...fleet purchases still qualify regardless of make, and your company can buy as many as they like (that's my understanding, and probably not 100% correct). The outcome is that Hyundai buys the car, takes the EV tax credit off the price, then turns around and leases it to us. So despite the Ioniq 5 not qualifying for the credit, we got the credit in a more roundabout way (or arguably less roundabout, as I don't have to deal with it at tax time).

In summary, lease the Hyundai and get $7500 taken off the price, then buy out the lease after the first payment[0]. I'm not sure when this deal ends, maybe May? (And if you're buying a Hyundai, Hyundai calls it a "lease rebate", but they're really just giving you the tax credit that Hyundai receives.)

Point I'm driving at is maybe there's yet another hooping-jumping method to squeeze out a tax credit?

EDIT: what I'm referring to is lightly referenced at the end of TFA: "Treasury in December said EVs ineligible for the $7,500 consumer tax credit could qualify for a commercial leasing $7,500 credit."

[0] We were going to pay cash anyway, but it is my understanding that you can still get a bank loan to buy out the lease. See your dealer, bank, and Reddit for details.
Surge current is potentially an even bigger issue. I use a lot of tantalums (more than many engineers), and my personal rule is basically that they are great for anything that never leaves my board and very, very sketchy for anything that does. This works out pretty well!
Central Banks in a Fragmenting World
> I'm thrilled when Apple wields its big stick to stop big tech companies from overreaching.

If Apple did just that, it would have been ok. But they didn't stop at that - they decided to do the very same thing that Google, Meta, Amazon, Microsoft etc. - after partially preventing their competitors from getting hand on some data they started to deliberately invade our privacy and collect as much of our personal data as they can to mine it. They self-appointed and forced themselves to be our conservatorship ( https://medium.com/@tonytyre9/what-is-conservatorship-legal-... ) because we have all been judged too stupid to manage it ourself. And like any abusive conservatorship they also exploit us.
It does seem, though, that using chinchilla like techniques does not create a copy with the same quality as the original. It's pretty good for some definition of the phrase, but it isn't equivalent, it's a lossy technique.
How about we just stop the madness on software patents, period?
Surprising how many people have never seen floor/ceiling notation.
> This sounds like the type of situation where money becomes worthless. An asteroid the size of Texas just fell into the Pacific? What will happen to my FDIC insured funds!?

Yeah, I would be more worried about the USD itself becoming unstable than about the FDIC not paying out insured deposits.

And at that point, Apple would have far bigger concerns than the brand risk of people losing their Goldman-held savings.
Also: 40 PRC/MPS officers charged with harassing Chinese nationals in the US, using fake social media accounts.

https://www.justice.gov/opa/pr/40-officers-china-s-national-...

https://www.justice.gov/opa/pr/two-arrested-operating-illega...
So, put it another way, you, a person with an axe to grind, decided to be completely unhelpful, because of the axe you have to grind? Inventiveness is a legal concept in the patent world, not exactly coextensive with whatever you seem to think the concept means in your head.
Why would openbsd want to taint kdump with GPL code?
Here's a paper from the CTO about nickel Cobalt phosphate batteries

https://scholar.google.com/scholar?q=EnerVenue&hl=en&as_sdt=...
Elon Musk Says U.S. Govt ‘Had Full Access’ to Private Twitter DMs
> In the paper describing GPT-4, OpenAI says its estimates suggest diminishing returns on scaling up model size.

I read the two papers (gpt 4 tech report, and sparks of agi) and in my opinion they don't support this conclusion. They don't even say how big GPT-4 is, because "Given both the competitive landscape and the safety implications of large-scale models like GPT-4, this report contains no further details about the architecture (including model size), hardware, training compute, dataset construction, training method, or similar."

> Altman said there are also physical limits to how many data centers the company can build and how quickly it can build them.

OK so his argument is like "the giant robots won't be powerful, but we won't show how big our robots are, and besides, there are physical limits to how giant of a robot we can build and how quickly we can build it." I feel like this argument is sus.
Sorry, I'm just not interested in really arguing about it anymore except to disagree whenever I see someone act like it's not happening.

There are direct parallels in modern Wokeness to Maoist history. There's a great podcast about it which is worth listening to: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pqD5RF2Kwjs and https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gaw72Wxz9EY

Some examples:

- They are both offshoots of Marxism. This is an easy target, but it serves as the foundation for the rest of the parallels.

- Struggle sessions: occur on social media in modern times as mob freakouts and "cancellation" of people/organizations.

- Us vs. them: to be an ally of the cause you have to always agree with it. Any deviation from the current narrative makes you vulnerable to being painted an enemy - regardless of your rational arguments or personal support for the cause. The narrative is dictated by elites. "Not to have a correct political orientation is like not having a soul." - Mao

This is the concept of "the people" and "the enemy", as per Mao, and it informs why often progressive allies get suddenly railroaded and become the same as right wingers in the eyes of the indoctrinated.

- Totalism: the ideology must intertwine in every aspect of daily life. It has to be in everything. At school, on TV, in the news, in advertisements, in food, whatever. Wherever totalism exists, institutions become closed groups akin to a cult. I'm sure everyone has noticed Wokeness in basically everything now, gradually introduced over the past 7-8 years.

- "The Great Leap Forward": this isn't so much a direct parallel, but probably coincidental that The Great Reset is essentially the same idea that Mao had, and has such a similar name.

- Maoist freedom and democracy in society guided by ideological elites: the modern parallel is stakeholder capitalism. The point is that ideologues dictate what is or isn't allowed, while supposedly maintaining a free and open market. This is different from democratically established oversight and regulations because the stakeholders are not elected or accountable to anyone.

There's too much to go into as it's a really really deep topic, but hopefully I at least gave some idea of how these political movements are comparable.
Yes, can buy a T-Bill fund like SGOV and get ~5%. Can buy/sell it as you would any other stock. Carries no credit/duration risk (effectively)
I horribly misread this momentarily, but now I'm imagining what "research turrets" could look like. Red science powered turrets? :)
>Sure, if you fully predict all bugs in advance and compensate for them, nothing is complex, but that's not really feasible.

Uhh, last time I checked, that was literally my job, and specifically what I went to school for!
There are commercial devices that ship with a Linux kernel?
Gold was the first example I used, but you have now latched onto DeFi because well... omg, not that horrid crypto thing on HN!
Optimizing spend for a customer is also optimizing capacity, which is indeed finite. By optimizing spend with right-sizing and such, they lose a very small amount upfront, but can increase customer density, which is a much more sustainable data point for modeling capacity growth. More customers on the platform is more opportunity for larger growth at a sustainable pace that they can scale capacity for.
It's most likely $50 billion in cash equivalents, not cash. They probably have essentially 0 cash (some comparatively meaningless amount).

They are highly liquid instruments, but in a bank run, Apple likely wouldn't be any more able to convert them to actual cash than any other party.
PCs have a device tree too. It's just called ACPI. Everything post PnP relies on static descriptors to discover hardware.
I haven't looked very hard, but `pip install codegraph` didn't result in a codegraph command anywhere. (This was macos, using a Python 3.8 venv.)

Digging around a bit found a 'cg' command, which seems to be codegraph (based on the --help output). Didn't show anything interesting for a Django app, though... I'm guessing it couldn't really follow what manage.py was doing?

Anyhow, if 'cg' is the command, might want to update the docs.