skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For this reason, I tend to ask LLMs additional questions like: "show me another way to do this" or specifically "how would someone with a higher need for security write this?"... knowing that I'm likely to get a more refined answer from different sources that have probably discussed deeper security implications around the same goals, for instance.
> but oftentimes better than a master of one

I like that. I think that's an accurate statement.
Note that you couldn't directly simplify the architecture by just writing an assembler for the RISC microcode. The reason is that the RISC microcode is much larger than the x86 it is derived from. This on the fly decompression does wonders for cache hit percentage.
I own two Back-UPS 1400VA units, one monitored with apcupsd and the other with a MikroTik router - so I guess it's just the newer units that have this issue?
Twin, robotic exoskeleton for lower limbs
But it became successful long before it stopped being a vendor-locked swamp.
Is someone keeping a list of classical algorithms or NP complete problems that are now better performed using deep learning?
If you are subject to state or other local income taxes, then the HYSA is subject to those also, whereas BOXX would not be.
Putting aside the fact that the conclusion of this text is not at all what GP said... You do realize that this is not a law, not even a court decision, but that it is a prosecutor's opinion / suggestion to the court??

Yes, if two people are going to answer with the exact same link and nothing else, I'm going to answer both with the exact same comment.
Sell the bill? Market is very liquid.
Interesting that the web ecosystem basically works on the ivory tower model. Roughly every 2 years there's some new ivory tower and a lot of greenfield projects move to that. Brownfield projects become legacy and go into maintenance mode or get rewritten after some number of years.

I've seen something like this:

- Delphi desktop app (some time in the 2000s)

- Adobe Flash web app (in late 2000s to mid 2010s)

- 2015-era JS framework web app (mid 2010s to present, considered legacy codebase now, no feature development)

- 2020-era JS framework web app (late 2010s to present)

I expect another major rewrite or move to a new project in the next ~5 years
Top of market interest rates are a signal that the bank needs capital (yours).

Be careful with more than $250k in any one regional bank right now.
It can be done with a browser extension, and external tools. I only care about the friction, speed and ease of use. I am indifferent to where the functionality comes from, really. I'd like to have a very scriptable barebones browser alas such a thing does not exist as far as I know, so if the browser has them handy and it provides good experience, it is a net positive for me in any case.
in many cases i wasn't trying to demonstrate things but trying to find things out

http://tinyurl.com/27m6usjw rc-filtering a (badly simulated) rc-filtered gpio pin to observe the v-i curve of a diode over the relevant range to measure its temperature

http://tinyurl.com/23u2y4w8 checking an input-protection design sketch for a 500kbps open-drain communications bus to make sure it doesn't degrade the signal too much

http://tinyurl.com/2cf5kgxc adaptor for probing a logic circuit with your cellphone's headphone jack without risk of blowing up your phone or loading down the circuit (though probably just a resistor would be fine for this actually)

http://tinyurl.com/23qvuylw simple linear circuit to supply 5 volts at up to 100 milliamps that won't burn up or drag your power rail down to ground if you short-circuit it, or if you accidentally connect a conflicting voltage source to it

http://tinyurl.com/27agyg4q placing a diode-connected transistor used as a temperature probe in between two rc-filtered gpio pins in order to be able to measure its v-i curve repeatedly at different voltage levels to cancel out possible nonlinearity in the adc you're using to measure it

http://tinyurl.com/2bssxwjq 5-volt linear voltage regulator limited to 150 milliamps with only three transistors and four resistors, eliminating the requirement in the original circuit (from the tektronix 576 curve tracer) for a precisely regulated -12.5 volt rail, but sacrificing some output impedance

http://tinyurl.com/2889h6o8 running several individually switchable devices, including one using a high-precision tl431-based 5-volt regulator, from a 100-milliamp linear regulated current supply over a high-resistance wire, whose unknown temperature-varying voltage drop doesn't affect the current regulator at all, unlike the conventional constant-voltage type of power supply

http://tinyurl.com/2a8by2mq walt jung's gled431, an ultra-low-noise non-temperature-compensated 2.5-volt voltage reference circuit using the forward drop of a lite-on green led as the reference voltage

you could maybe complain a bit that these are a little repetitive, since three of them center around variations on the same standard linear current-source circuit, but it wasn't at all obvious to me how to adapt it to those three cases

overwhelmingly more details in log.md in

git clone http://canonical.org/~kragen/sw/leatherdrink.git
The point is they're not zero risk. You are safer investing your money into an index fund ETF.

And if you consider them safe, then accept my challenge to find a bank which discloses what HYSA is invested in.

Or better yet, do the research yourself and prepare to be amazed and disgusted to see how the proverbial sausage is made.

And to the person clamoring on about FDIC insurance, I also invite to look up how many deposits it actually covers, while reiterating that they still have not yet found a single bank which discloses what HYSA investments are in.

The Wealthfront reply is on to something, by finding an article which alludes to mysterious "banks" your money is lent to. Do more research about those "banks" are, though. It's not at all what you think.
> No, someone writing something on 4chan does not imply it ever happened.

Neither does it imply that it never happened.
Is there a reason to use the original react, or will most libraries also work with preact, which is both faster and smaller?
Seems scary that 10% difference in clock frequency is makes/breaks stability.

How much margin is really there?
I think teachers can observe changes in generations by the way they think and the way they study stuff
That's definitely a valid way of looking at it. I do hope your first paragraph comes to pass.
Do you share your gambling experience or strategies with others?
Do you share your gambling experience or strategies with others?
Google co-founder Brin named a defendant in wrongful death complaint
> for unspecified reasons

> my phone since it was on a prepaid plan

That is likely your reason (burner phone). Did they ask you for hard evidence of your identity before unlocking your account?
Not sure whether you looked at the requests in the screenshots, but the tracking script code alone for many of these websites takes up megabytes of memory.
These sorts of accounts are just not worth the hassle. The interest rate seems spectacular but it's contingent on satisfying conditions that are easy to miss each month. Plus, the fallback rate is punishingly low. When looking at the effort required compared to a "normal" savings account, it's a terrible deal.
This is so cool. Although if we can translate carbon-encased scrolls, why can't we use AI to translate this?
The number of people involved in the Kyūjō incident even after the second bomb, suggests the nation was probably not ready to surrender before then.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kyūjō_incident
MUMPS is a hoot isn't it.
Yeah, VideoDB is the next-gen infrastructure for videos and actually less costly than current video infrastructure.

But you can use any LLM for analysing the transcript.
I'd bet you're right. Experience at $Job is that certain cheapo UPS's can be miserably twitchy about detecting power problems and switching to their inverters. After a week of the clickity-clicks of the cut-over relays - $Employee and his office mates may ask for the UPS to be removed.
So, I don't use this stuff, but every time I see someone complaining about it doing something stupid, the response they get tends to be "that's because it's GPT-3, everyone uses GPT-4 now"; I took this on face value.
I think it's the same in most of Europe.
German Bundestag Passes Cannabis Legalization
> These aren't even good investments. VTI is up 25% y/y.

It's easy to say this today, but a year ago today the majority of "experts" were saying we were heading for a recession (which never materialized). It was anyone's guess whether VTI would have been higher or lower y/y.
I would think the only thing you would get out of such work is a sternly worded cease and desist from a big entity so you might as well open-source this and let somebody else take the torch in case you are shut down.

I mean I'd use such software (and huge DBs like that of Skytorrentz) for research purposes because to me distribution is hugely interesting as a hobby but many courts won't see it that way, and we know a lot of them are influenced by copyrights holders.
I might misremember the last time I had to pay duties, then. Still, 10$ is much more reasonable than UPS's 70$ plus taxes!
So a swamp is even better than a moat? And here I was thinking that Keller is insulting Nvidia, while he's actually giving them compliments...
> but even better

This is highly dependent on what the intended purpose of the money is.
HYSA are also FDIC insured which is no joke. Money market funds are vulnerable to "bank runs" the same way a bank is. There have been times, like in 2008, where you were not able to actually pull all your money out. https://www.investopedia.com/articles/economics/09/money-mar...

I guess technically there is always a risk of 100% loss but in the case of the HYSA that would happen if the United States dissolves. With a money market all you need is a bank run.
Missing Apple Card Savings, which yes is currently the same as Marcus by Goldman Sachs but hasn't always been
LLMs are great with text, but they don't help you consume or create video clips. Checkout PromptClip
- Use natural language to describe the what you want.
- Instantly get video clips with the help of LLMs like OpenAI or Claude.

Few interesting prompts we tried while building it and loved the results. There's no limit to creativity with this.

*Shark Tank Videos:* [Find every moment where a deal was offered](https://console.videodb.io/player?url=https://stream.videodb...)

*Useful Gadgets* [Show me where the host discusses or reveals the pricing of the gadget](https://console.videodb.io/player?url=https://stream.videodb...)

*Huberman Podcast:* [Find details about every sponsor](https://console.videodb.io/player?url=https://stream.videodb...)

*Masterchef* [Show me the feedback from every judge](https://console.videodb.io/player?url=https://stream.videodb...)

Say goodbye to manual editing, skimming and seeking the video and hello to instant, AI-driven video consumption and creation
I'd put Spectrum up against them. A few years back, an incoming neighbor typoed their address in a new account setup request to my address and Spectrum very helpfully inferred that the previous resident would want their account terminated and they turned off my service. Apparently, you can DOS any person on the planet you want from the entire Internet by simply knowing their address.
I just love Dutch. With the exposure I've had to English, a few total weeks on the ground spent in the Netherlands and a couple of Dutch-to-English dictionaries, Dutch is a language I can read pretty well (like French, Spanish, Portugese, and to a lesser extent Japanese) despite not being able to really read it and not at all being able to speak it.
> Someone writes the migration, commits it, it passes the build and unit test stages of the pipeline, then the application as currently running passes all function and integration tests with (and this is important) both the prior and the revised schema. Your commit is tagged as release ready! Not long after, the automation tooling confidently executes the now-tested migration under machine control during the next deploy, everyone goes home happy

What happens if something goes really wrong after the production deploy? Is there a way to skip steps if you need to quickly push an emergency fix?
You should go work for Facebook. At their scale they are encountering CPU bugs daily:

> This has resulted in hundreds of CPUs detected for these errors

https://arxiv.org/abs/2102.11245
Your comment got me irrationally mad, until I picked up sarcasm. Thanks.
If you have a high likelihood of needing the cash in the next 0-24 months, that risk isn't so low.
It seems I make this comment every 6 months or so, but... x86 uops are not at all RISC-style. They are very large (classic RISC uses 32bit encoding, uops are over 100 bits), variable size (classic RISC is fixed style, uops can use multiple slots to encode constants) and can encode load-op (classic RISC separates load and stores from operations).

There is also the fact that RISC-ness is a property of the ISA, so applying it to describe a microarchitecture doesn't make much sense.

edit: reference: https://www.quora.com/Why-are-RISC-processors-considered-fas... (sorry for the quora link)
There are banks in the US that send sketchy looking text message like this when you get transferred funds. They literally ask that you follow a texted url and enter your bank information.
If you have to wait 2-3 days to get money your money its not an emergency fund.
>TeslaBot will be using the same AI chip and system that Tesla's Autopilot uses to understand the vector space of the world around it.

If you’re talking about the AI chip in my Model S Plaid, I don’t have high hopes for this robot.
Stacking changes sounds insane. If you did this while talking to someone face to face they'd look at you like you were crazy.

You are asking for feedback and then effing off somewhere else and then before they can even give you feedback you are asking for more different feedback. What if the feedback on the first commit was "this is trash and needs to be redone"? Then you have to redo both commits.

This is the same reason why waterfall doesn't work. This flies right in the face of Lean. TOC says you are NOT being more efficient doing this.

Do one thing at a time get feedback and then move on. Don't stack a bunch of changes in a queue so you can remove the slack out of the process. THE SLACK IS SUPPOSED TO BE THERE!
My dude the feds have consistently bailed out more than the minimums.

If FDIC ever fails, then these ETFs are likely to crash with them due to the sheer “wtf” moment that would be.
Yes to that. And this may be my own risk-averseness, but I don't have complete confidence in all these derivative instruments anyway. I don't have time or sufficient interest to look into the construction of ETFs and how their holdings are managed, so I will opt for a mixture of stock-picking, index funds, bonds, ETFs, and just plain old savings accounts at banks I can see on the cold hard cement of the city. I try to be diversified in which financial instruments I choose. It seems most people have blind faith that X or Y instrument are constructed, managed and regulated in a reliable and trustworthy way. They entrust their money into weird mechanisms where they believe they own AAPL stock but actually it's just a derivative slice on precarious terms (fractional shares or other slimey broker-made nonsense).
he set about replacing ... with new IBM hardware.

That was his first mistake. :)
I've been writing TypeScript for at least 6 years now, and I couldn't go back to JavaScript. I understand the arguments of those who don't like it, but ultimately they all boil down to either "writing types is tedious" or "I know better than the compiler".

> I spend more time trying to resolve TypeScript complaints than I do adding code

Those complaints from the compiler are the main feature of any statically typed language! In TypeScript, they're here to tell you that something is potentially wrong with your code, and it might break in runtime.

"I spend more time trying to resolve [typing errors] than I do adding code" is something you'll hear from anyone that is not used to statically typed languages. _Any_ language, not just TypeScript. And it's an issue that quickly goes away by itself once you learn the language.

> Our team has lost hours on TypeScript exceptions in staging and production builds (but oddly not offline/local) where some external type was missing or incompatible, another one being that the local environment passes linting but CI doesn't, it shouldn't be so hard

That one is probably a simple configuration issue, not TypeScript's fault.

> Having to rewrite correctly and infallible JavaScript so that it was friendly enough for TypeScript to understand

This one I can get behind, but I'd put it in the same bag as the first point. I'm sometimes tempted to use things like non-null assertions (like in the example with the .filter().map()) but I'd say that 99.9% of the time the compiler is right, and it's safer to right one more line than a `!`. But you don't do it to make TypeScript happy, you do it to rule out a potential edge case, and avoid a runtime crash.
Maybe, but UPS is close to it. They for example are sending out emails that request users to log into their account to "avoid losing their profile". If this is not ripe for phishing then I don't know what will be.
> The one "liability" to doing this would be for visitors to not realize the site isn't being updated anymore.

Nothing a simple notification bar can't solve
Sweater Review – Invest in venture-backed companies through a managed fund
I'd imagine there's a lot of undesirable friction in "tipping" online (clicking a link, filling out a credit card form, etc.) that a tip jar in a cash-based society never had.
"Few people buy a K processor who aren’t interested in overclocking and tweaking."
The opposite is true: Most people who buy a 'K' CPU dont do any tweaking, I would bet a majority does not even activate things like XMP.
The 'K' SKUs are
1) The highest SKU in the Linup in a given Class
2) They are faster then the non-'K' SKUs out of the box.
The article addresses this.
US Bank issues an Amex card right now.
https://www.americanexpress.com/en-us/network/us-bank/flexpe...
Not everywhere requires bulk SMS to use an authorised template.
Real-Time Cybersecurity Company Market Tracker: Public Company Data and Insights
HYSA may not be the absolute best thing, but they're simple enough for dumb laymen like me.

At some point I might transfer some, or all, funds out of my HYSA but for now it's good enough to park things in while I do some more research on what options I have.
>I then asked about this on the apcupsd mailing list. The first response:

“Something’s wrong with your..."

"Returning to my thread on the apcupsd mailing list, I asked again if there was actually anyone out there who had one of these working with non-Windows."

Linux's reputation in a nutshell. It just works after you spend days checking if you have a bad device and another on the mailing list. And then you are forced to find a working alternative.
Shameless plug, but if you are interested in Sokoban type games check out https://thinky.gg . Features a fun Sokoban variant (called Sokopath) as well as another NP hard variant called Pathology (goal is to get from point A to point B in the shortest amount of steps).

Many in the community have tried to create various solvers and things get very hard once the grid gets to be over 5x5. However, some interesting levels with very high maximum step counts have been discovered by the thinky communnity (via simulated annealing)
My family has three phone lines and 2 are on "prepaid" Verizon phone lines, and one is on a regular AT&T line. The fact the prepaid lines are considered inferior is ridiculous and causes stupid problems.

It's a regular Verizon line but because it's prepaid some websites don't like it.
What low-volatility ETFs strategy would you recommend? let say my goal is to survive inflations and market crash such as 2008 for instance. Personally, I have a very hard time putting all my hard-earned savings on ETFs which can lose a lot of their value overnight.
GitHub does support that workflow, if I'm understanding you right.

You can set the target branch on a PR. So pr A targets main, B and C target A. After you merge A, B and C even get automatically retargeted to main (or whatever you merge A into). This handles the "block B and C until A is merged" requirement as well.

Now, you can accidentally merge B and C early by accident into A and mess with the diff, and you need to have your CI properly configured to only check the diff between them and their target (not just main) but it works fine for most use cases in my experience. The other unfortunate thing is the potential for merge conflicts in the stack, of course, if you change A after branching the others off.
> Does procrastination advice help you?

Yes. I listened to Mel Robbins' book "The Five Second Rule" and it did help me.
https://www.melrobbins.com/5secondrule

> Is this a sign of depression or ADHD?

No, it's just that you have a particular set of skills, and you have a certain set of priorities. If you had different skills, or different priorities, then your behavior would be different.
Can someone clarify for me what the other pros and cons would be for these different banks aside from interest rate? Should I perhaps not go for an extra 0.05 - 0.15% if there are unusual rules around withdrawals, or are some known to have shady data privacy practices?
Cybersecurity's Class Conundrum
Raisin: really easy mobile app: https://www.raisin.co.uk/

Flagstone: 10k minimum, old-school but well-trusted, great rates for higher deposits: https://www.flagstoneim.com/

E.g. on flagstone you can get over 5% instant access if you're prepared to put £10k or more away.
How does Restate handle the scalability challenges, especially when dealing with the state management of long-running processes, without compromising performance?
Mine does that - https://gpu-prices.com . I managed to get beaten to the Show HN by a few hours :)
Overclocking is ok.

Out of the box default overclocking is not, this aspect should be policed.
Lol what? A HYSA is lower risk than an index fund because it's FDIC insured.
Vanguard money-market funds can be exited at the close of business any day: bonds may comprise the underlying assets, but you don't actually have to wait for maturity. The main risk with these funds is that you don't get FDIC insurance. Historically this has not been a problem (for Vanguard), but past results etc.

ETA: in 2008 there was an instance where one fund "broke the buck", but the Fed stepped in and backstopped it.
Sure, I can see how it would be useful, but wouldn't you prefer to have the choice of which AI to use? What if Brave's AI is worse than Chrome's, which is worse than ChatGPT? Or what if it's better, and you're now tied to that browser, even though you'd otherwise use something else?

Even if I had this functionality built-in, I would still prefer to use something else. Even if that's slightly more cumbersome, though there will probably be extensions for this sort of thing, if they don't exist already.

But, to each their own. :)