skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
We are a team of ex Goldman Sachs and Bank of America Portfolio Managers and Traders with over 15 years of experience in investing.

We built an AI model that sends you buy and sell signals based on:
- Social Platform and Sentiment Analysis
- Financial Statement and Wall St ratings
- Macro Economic and Investment Styles
- Company Competitive Advantage
- Artificial Intelligence and Big Data

Impressive Track Record Shared on our App and on Social Media

Our AI predicted Microsoft would take over Apple and we shared it everywhere mid December...
It also forecasted Meta +20% as a buy early January based on web scrapped data... and I posted it on LinkedIn 2 days before the dividends announcement...

Our AI forecasted yesterday rally on Palantir +30% (with Market Cap @$45Bn on earning date release), all our users received the EXACT prediction value last Sunday.

It recommended buying Ferrari over Tesla 3 months ago: since then Ferrari +15% and Tesla -27%: +42% overperformance!

Our users can testify (our user base is blowing up!!) and you can look at publications on our social platforms!

And now its forecasting a strong upbeat on Datadog next week!

Connect with us on LinkedIn, Discord or simply visit our website at https://www.StocksToBuyNow.ai for more info

Our AI sends you hot stocks to buy before they blow up

We will gave you one for free now: DataDog DDOG earnings release next week.

If you want to receive explanations as of why DDOG: install the app.

Our systems are costly we ask for $8 monthly subscription.

If you can't spend $8 on our track records you either have no money to invest or you don't care about making profits / believe you can do it all alone.

If you can't spend $8 on a subscription you value us less than a $12 Mc Donald's burger.

You can also connect with me (author) on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/anesshusseinali/
Our newly created Discord: https://discord.gg/nS4E8MNYNw

What's for you?

4 months ago we generated $50 in revenues (before it was free).

3 months ago we generated $500 in revenues (people started making profits and sharing to their friends)

2 months ago we generated $1500 in revenues.

Last month we generated $4,000 in revenues: people are sharing our track records to their friends, we have many customer who can testify this is true...

We are working on Youtube videos that will explain how most of it works, and show how we understand investment principles...

We are in discussions with YCombinator.

Looking for other investors.
It starts by teaching the basics of programming logic, and by the end you know how to build and test a larger system.

It starts by explaining what is a stack, and by the end you could implement your own Forth.

And it shows how those two tasks can be one and the same.

(is this what you meant by "example pitch"? I'm not familiar with that term)
Hyperscript
At this point, in 2024, ordinary Russians probably choose to think of Stalin whatever Putin thinks of Stalin, and are ready to put an apology video on social media if they happen to punt in the wrong direction.

(Being downvoted for this is a trip. Yes it's a joke, and hyperbole. But you know it is also true in substance.)
It is probably linked to fingers in some gene expressions. And 5 fingers I would say is more effective than 4. So changing of number of toes might also affect fingers. So better just to keep the extra. After all it is marginal.
initially received a 404 after starting trial. now seeing ”Gemini isn’t available right now. Try again in a few minutes.”
That is a… an incredible take on the situation.
Aha, I wonder why they chose to advertise it in such an obstructive way. It seems like they're not even saying what it is, let alone why one might want to use it.

Given the URL included one.google.com , I assume it's for individuals only?

Reminds me of this which I wrote 5-6 years ago... seemingly still true https://medium.com/@buro9/one-account-all-of-google-4d292906... , though since then I've almost completely de-Googled (due to Google being Google).
Some will come and tell you that cyclists have an innate right to ignore all traffic laws and that if you were in Europe the car will always be at fault.
Google's marketing materials said it's slightly better than GPT-4 across benchmarks. I'll be checking leaderboards on Huggingface over the next few days for independent confirmation.
Epic Games is not just games anymore.

Take a look at how The Mandalorian (a Disney production) was filmed. Epic Games’ software played a large part.

It goes beyond just film & television. They offer solutions for the automotive industry, aviation simulation industry, mining sims, trucking sims, medical sims, architecture, live broadcast, …

Hmm, I think I might invest if I can!
Related: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39281939

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39296438
> It's not really about the board.

> Unless they're lead by an exceptionally strong person who can stand up to economic forces

Isnt the board the ultimate force, including the economic one?

You are supporting OPs claim actually. Becoming a mature company brings declining workforce morale.

> they will turn them into IBM.

because

> The CEOs job is to make the board happy. That’s it.
Awesome! Building this now, super excited to try it out.
yup same here, I think subscribing 'works' but Google just botched the launch.
> Which is about 20% more than I currently pay to OpenAI.

ChatGPT Plus (which I assume is what they're competing with) is the same price - £18.99.

Actually not a bad deal considering I'm already paying for Google One (for gdrive storage), so I can just combine the two services for the same price as ChatGPT.
Honestly as far as drama goes the whole Lee thing went pretty smooth. News of a takeover went through the network, most people went with a "wait-and-see" approach. Lee tried replacing channel ops, people got upset, Libera was already up and running at this point. Most channels switched without much incident. Freenode largely evaporated into thin air as both users and server hosts started leaving.
Agreed that the semantic of language-oriented is sometimes hard to disentangle from the aesthetic of "parsing and compiling". In a majority of cases you can go part of the way in that direction by overlaying a FSM, stack machine or a trivial string parser onto whatever feels cluttered and obnoxious to keep track of.

If you want to do the parsed exterior DSL thing today, the magic wand that probably does it the best is Raku and its souped-up grammar system. I actually am exploring that now and I think it has a good toolkit for prototyping anything resembling a textual interface.
Modern Gaming Feels Like a Chore [video]
Modern Gaming feels like a chore compared to older games. It isn't just nostalgia. Most games are designed to waste your time for maximum player engagement. Modern Gaming is boring by design.
> "every service in this company uses MySQL and Spring Boot but for this small one I chose to use SQLite and Go and now we are in Hell".

Not sure I understand why is that a bad thing?
> The out-of-the-box performance of Windows in VirtualBox is very good and usually better than virt-manager (Qemu). You can tune Qemu to great performance as well, but it takes some fiddling. VirtualBox is in general very user friendly.

I haven't found a significative difference but if you have found one and can tune qemu to same level,why don't you share the xml template of your machine to the world and to upstream's virt-manager project?

> Guest integration (drag'n'drop, clipboard), USB passhthrough and audio support is also top-notch in VBox.

These things works well with libvirt too provided you are using the spice-guest-tools.
Then by that logic the software engineers should be prosecuted for involuntary manslaughter when their beta test kills someone.
Well, obviously the moon is a giant egg and it is starting to hatch. The only question is, why now? It was supposed to happen in 2049...
Or goofy jokes, which I haven't seen LLM do well yet.
all 5 people who use PWAs will be very mad!
I'm quite inexperienced with Virtualization. Are there benefits to kernel based virtual machines beyond (what I assume is the primary benefit) performance?
Nimbus (YC W21) Is Hiring Founding Engineer to Make Datadog Affordable Again
Left: Outlook and Teams

Middle: Solidworks and/or CST Studio Suite

Right: Browser and as many terminal windows as I can stand before I start to go insane.

Laptop/TV: personal stuff

I design satellites. Specifically antenna tiles and onboard processors that do RF things. I also assist in the testing of new RF signal processing methods.
I think this should solve a current issue I have with virtualbox dealing with nested VMs. For example, nested QEMU VM running in a Virtualbox Linux guest causes the guest to lock up. According to virtualbox forum thread, only virtualbox-in-virtualbox nesting is supported, so to get around this I use virt-manager. But I think this kvm backend should solve it.
All sufficiently large companies are going to have a few shady employees but Samsung's response to brush this under the carpet and take down online posts about this is gross.
Safe travels old friend. Thank you for all you did and who you were.
I subscribed for it. But then it redirects to https://gemini.google.com/ which throws 404.

When I went to https://bard.google.com it shows Bard Advanced. Is Bard advanced same as Gemini Ultra?
after reaching the 404 and then /unavailable page, clicking my profile icon took me to https://gemini.google.com/app which seems like it still work but provides no responses, just redirects back to itself after submitting a message.
> I don't think LPDDR5 is that much more expensive than DDR5 on a per-GB basis.

It is by the time the OEMs are through with it, and once you're soldering it you have to buy it from them.

> The performance advantage is mostly from a wider memory bus, and a bit from being soldered.

Even the little bit from being soldered should go away when CAMMs enter the scene. But the wider memory bus is part of what makes it expensive. It's not just the input pins on the APU, it's routing all of those pins through the socket and the system board and the memory DIMMs. Which you can avoid by putting some amount of HBM on the APU package without losing the ability to add memory via the narrower bus in the traditional way.

> It may not be precisely most cost and performance optimized configuration for gaming, but on the other hand it provides huge benefits for anything that doesn't fit in a cheap GPU's VRAM (eg. LLMs).

LLMs are nearly the only thing that currently uses this, and there is nothing stopping a CPU option with a large amount of HBM on the package from existing and fitting into the socket on an ordinary system board for the people who want that.

But CPU makers also don't really want to make a thousand SKUs with every possible combination of cores and memory, so what they're probably going to do is have lower core count CPUs with smaller amounts of HBM and higher core count CPUs with more. In which case you can still buy the $100 APU with a modest amount of HBM and then add as much DDR as you want via the slots on the system board instead of having to buy $1000 worth of CPU cores you don't need, or replace a perfectly good CPU with a different one, just to increase the amount of memory for the majority of applications that aren't bounded by memory bandwidth.
Thank you for the clarification, and I'm sorry for misunderstanding it.

In that case I agree with you.
"A search engine in 80 lines of Python code" (but every line is 10 statements separated by semicolon)
Newborn bowel movements are also important for preventing more serious jaundice.
> Putin seems to be the most Stalin-like leader Russia has had since - well, Stalin

I would argue he is much closer to the tsars in the following aspects:

- incestuous state-church relationship (it took for WWII to happen for Stalin to let a bit of leeway to the Orthodox church) to enforce the state legitimacy;

- dreams about re-building an imperial Russia directly under Moscow rule (Stalin focused on “Socialism in one country” after the failure of the USSR/Poland war and then went down the “buffer-states belt” policy post-WWII);

- deliberately exhibits lavish luxury (Stalin had a life style that was closer to wealthy retired US surgeon – by which I mean a couple villas and nice cars – than imperial Archduke)

- and no realistic, well-anchored long term view for the country – safe for making him and his cronies wealthier (this is not an apology of stalinism and its hundreds of thousands of murdered, but at least Stalin had an idea of where the Soviet Union was, where he wanted it to be, and what was materially required for that).
> ChatGPT Plus (which I assume is what they're competing with) is the same price - £18.99.

Odd - they're billing me $20 in USD, which works out at about £15 something. I'm using a card with no currency conversion mark-up.
Would love to hear your thoughts on the tool that our team has designed :)
Kawa Scheme: From the Polish word for coffee.

Gambit: Another kind of Scheme.

SBCL: Steel Bank Common Lisp, forked from CMU Common Lisp, CMU being the university named after the founder of a steel factory and a pair of bankers.

Maclisp: Created for MIT's project MAC (the Project on Mathematics and Computation).

Franz Lisp: A pun on the composer Franz Liszt.
"Sorry, Gemini Advanced isn't available for you". Why are Google paying customers always the last to get everything. Always thought that should be reversed. Especially for one person users who use it for the customer domain and not running a fortune 500 company. So frustrating. Google Home is still a mess where if one if Google Work and the rest of the family is not won't work after all these years. So frustrating.
I think we are saying the same thing.

The key ingredients are:

reasoning(skills) + knowledge + important bits/facts

The best systems have all of these
Failing to find the interest over the various libvirt based GUIs
French matchstick Eiffel Tower record bid ruled out over wrong matches
> I’ve been watching For All Mankind this month and it’s remarkable how different things could be, but we can’t muster the will to really move things forward.

I love that show, but I think it's completely unrealistic. We couldn't have kept the pace, going to Mars would probably have cost 80% of the GDP, and a station simply impossible. It's now much easier to go to space because we had time to integrate/scale up the production we were using for space into the "normal" productions. (note that I'm not saying we didn't live a space winter that hindered space discovery)
I got dramatical improvement in my myopia over a few months time when I switched to a Paleo-ish diet, drastically cutting sugar and supplementing with vitamins including luteine.

I no longer needed my glasses to drive or go to the movies. Granted it was only -1 but still.

Now a decade on, my diet isn't so clean any more, far away details are somewhat blurry but still better than they used to be. The biggest impact is the amount of sleep I had the night before.
Hah! Mastodon's frontend reading experience is weird. Your original post link doesn't show all these additional posts.
My thoughts exactly. It makes the engineer in me go mad if I see projects like Energy Vault [1] getting massive funding that could be used to try and develop technologies that make sense. Thankfully there are some people who see through the charade [2].

If you are into this thing and looking for an even more stupid idea to store energy, I present to you the StEnSEA [3]. Rolls right off the tongue, right? It is a hollow concrete sphere that is lowered to the bottom of the lake. Pumps then remove water from it, creating a vacuum. Letting the water back in and using the pumps as generators, the energy is reclaimed. Curiously absent from all documentation of this project is the amount of energy stored. I did some back of the envelope calculations a while back and it is 3.8kWh, for a multi-million-euro prototype!

[1] https://www.energyvault.com/ev1

[2] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iGGOjD_OtAM

[3] https://www.iee.fraunhofer.de/de/projekte/suche/2013/stensea...
Google Work Paying users always get the short end of the stick.
One would assume Pixar has enough talent to write something proprietary for Disney that integrates more of their VFX tech that UE can't do.
> Putin himself seems to deplore Stalin

What makes you think that? I had the impression he is explicitly pro-Stalin.

see also https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LffLqUwlY2Y

(Pugacheva denounced the SMO last year, many others decamped* for Israel, and there are a few artists who stayed despite being no longer in favour and are filming clips with their phones, but as far as I can tell hi budget videos are —and have been— pretty synonymous with toeing the Kremlin line)

* the first Новогодний Голубой огонек after the invasion had to pad out the audience with military members; I had been assuming that was because either too many artists (obviously сердючка included) were elsewhere or because they had refused to guarantee their support live on-air. Haven't watched this years' yet.
My single ray of hope is that maybe just maybe a good AI will provide better support than these presumably real people who don’t bother to read what I have written.

I had a problem with a Facebook marketplace purchase getting wrongly refunded. Could not get Facebook support to even try to comprehend the issue, and no way to reply.

Twitter account for a side project got hacked and started posting crypto scams. Try to contact support they were utterly useless. Over and over again just “Your account is permanently suspended for spam” no option to reply.

Now I’m having trouble with some tax software and I am getting the exact same experience. No one’s actually reading the content of my emails, they just scan it for keywords and hit some auto response of like top ten fixes for people without real problems. It’s throwing an API error on connecting to one of my accounts. This is a real problem.

With olden days phone support you could at least start yelling “MANAGER” at the robot and get to talk with a human.
If you use any cloud storage, including others like dropbox or icloud, you must always assume that. Whether you're a business or an individual.
could not tell if this was satire or not. interesting fella
Short names are OK if they are explained somewhere. I often explain them in a comment at the start of a class or function.
"properly written"
Crypto Payment Gateway Development Company – Dappfort
Read More: https://www.dappfort.com/crypto-payment-gateway-development/
> requires sign in

No thanks
No particular reason.

edit: to be clear, I did mention "I would prefer lua for it's simplicity".

I'm exploring all the existing work out there. Lua is certainly an option. From what I can see on the outside, is that lua embedding for rust is immature compared to some other solutions. But maybe that's because the lua-folks are just more honest :)
They're billing me $24 USD. It used to be $20 but then they realised they weren't including tax (20% = $4) for UK customers so they raised it.

Are you paying as a business maybe? Or perhaps you're just lucky and they missed you haha
> don't make up excuses why you should break the laws just because they are inconvenient to you

I tend to agree, and obey the speed limit and come to a stop at stop signs when driving. I get passed by other drivers, sometimes dangerously, often illegally, several times a week.

I would have sympathy for driver complaints about cyclists who ignore inconvenient traffic laws if drivers were any more law-abiding.

If you want to drive faster, fine, change the speed limit. But don't just ignore laws you find inconvenient!
This article is really bad..

> having lost around 50 meters in circumference over the last few hundreds of millions of years

Okay small amount, nothing to worry about for mere mortals. And ZERO references to this 'fact'

> Since the moon’s crust is like a hard outer shell around this shrinking core, it naturally starts to crack. That’s when moonquakes are produced — and they can be quite strong.

No reference to what they're talking about, just a "Trust me bro" after an assertive `—` pause before saying "They can be quite big"?

> For instance, the new study found that a large thrust fault near the lunar South Pole might have been responsible for a magnitude 5 moonquake over the last few million years.

No references to what the author is talking about, and magnitude 5 ? Of what ?? It cant be relative to an earth mag 5 because that wouldn't make sense? Or maybe it is and they correlated / mapped the magnitudes from earth to the moon ?

That would be a better article to read. Having looked up some referenced stuff online, the largest recorded was around 5..

> Observed moonquakes have been mostly less than 3 on the Richter scale; the largest recorded ones have a magnitude between 5 and 5.7.

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/B97801...

> Moonquakes shake up plans for human settlements.

Nonsense. It feels like an article given in bad form to chat gpt to sound and read better. If it wasn't then the author is even worse than that. Absolute nonsense.
Grammar has nothing to do with gguf, as it's logit processing (and that is being integrated into other backends as well).
PWA Progressive web app ?
Thanks for the clarification, that’s really helpful. I think a paragraph under a “License” header in the README just reiterating what you said in that reply would be pretty clear.

I’m sure some people would make the assumption that it’s under the same license as the upstream package but in some environments absolutely clarity around licenses is really appreciated.
Time travel confirmed; this person has clearly just arrived from 2021.
How different are the take home exercises from the workday?
Well, there's Turso and Cloudflare D2 as examples of how you can scale SQLite in practice.

In terms of a simple API over SQLite, it will depend on the number of users, the overhead and the cache ability of tall data in practice.

If you have a heavy transactional load, it may not go so well. Similarly, any service may be better implemented in a single connection with seriously requests, which will limit this but reduce complexity.

Realistically, PostgreSQL in Docker is pretty much my baseline for a shared database server. If other systems really need to access it, it's going to be the easier path.

Even Firebird would likely be a better option for many lower end use cases where a shared service is needed.
Noisy Bitcoin mine puts Granbury residents on edge
I’ll add https://airtrain.ai to that list of push-button fine tunes using axolotl. Disclaimer: I’m the engineer who built it.
Definitions with shared hidden variables in Gerbil Scheme
Honest question: do you think this opening line adds to the thesis of the article? It looks like a totally useless throw away line, a weird unrelated "zinger ".
The only way I stream videos from YouTube is in mpv on my desktop (usually using pipe-viewer) and in NewPipe on Android, configured to hide all recommendations and comments. The only way I see a video on YouTube is by searching for it.
https://simulation-argument.com/
Townsend Deprivation Index (1988)
This is great. I remember thinking something like this would spice up travelling.
How is this not a complain about the language?

> Again, JS is bad too, but we have to completely rewrite sites due to some PHP framework upgrades because PHP let's people do really dumb ORM templating.

I even quoted this part specifically in my reply:

> because PHP let's people do really dumb ORM templating.
That's impressive. I find QEMU and libvirt quite cumbersome, so this looks like it may be a worthwhile alternative now!
If there weren't such a well documented and transparent history of X/Musk/Russia lying, misleading, bullshitting and manipulating then maybe we would believe that. But I wouldn't advise taking Russia's propagandists at face value.
Seems it was just fixed. Url: https://gemini.google.com/app works now!
I believe so. They haven't announced anything yet but should be getting official launch soon.