SVB is not getting a bailout. It is dead. Its share price is $0 and all shareholders are walking away with nothing. The government's decision on whether to bail out its depositors or not isn't going to be (and shouldn't be) based on how well the bank was run, especially given that it was fully compliant with all regulations.
Depositors knowingly took the risk of having such large deposits there. They made this decision and should face the consequences of it, not the taxpayers.
The collapse of the regional banking sector across the country and possibly silicon valley as a whole is going to affect regular taxpayers a lot more than a few billions in temporary spending by the federal government. Doubly so because most of the funds are in risk free securities that can be easily liquidated over time. Remember that SVB is one in a long list of small to mid sized banks that made such investments in the last couple of years and now have to realize losses because of it. If left unchecked plenty more banks are going to have runs next week. The government's job is not to sit by and say "I told you so!" but do the best it can to prevent the iceberg from tipping. People forget that taxpayers made a profit on TARP bailouts and prevented the collapse of the banking system and the economy in doing so.