skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The "compact" file format (without the tab and newline) should be the SSV standard for data interchange and storage. The pretty-printed format should only be used locally to display/edit with non-compliant editors, then convert back as soon as you're done.

In time, editors and file browsers should come to render separators visually in a logical way.
NIH Study Provides Long-Awaited Insight into Myalgic Encephalomyelitis/CFS
Why sell assets when you can get a loan against them and the appreciation covers the interest cost? Then you have no taxes to pay and plenty of money to spend.
Wholesale vs. retail? They probably don’t want to deal with 1000 HNer accounts buying a single chip and do credit checks on them all (or do retail at all).
>though if you’re slick and quiet about it nobody may ever know

i'm sure this varies by jurisdiction, but around here the fire marshal will know, because commercial properties get inspected semi-annually to make sure they meet fire code. you'd have to be very sneaky to get past the fire department. and it might not be their job to enforce the zoning laws, but living in a commercial space violates the fire code.
I'm disappointed that this was a partisan piece. The behavior described is bi-partisan. The news agencies described as "gutted" behaved in abusive manners against ordinary people of the opposite political perspective.

When one partisan side blames the other side for something. It's reasonable to expect the blame is cover for the same actions in reverse. Some sort of projection. I'm about to break out my nano violin for the unemployed hatchet "journalists". Anyone who wants to claim the moral high ground should at least take a broader analysis of the rules. And apply the same rules to everyone.

As far as I'm concerned, it's time for these slander propagandists to pay the piper. They should live with the the same consequences they preached a few years ago. When they had more power.

But we live with rules, so they are free to form their own independent channels.
Why is pushing everyone into recession not a good way of doing it? Recessions are healthy for the economy. We need double digit interest rates for ~5-10 years to clean up the past mismanagement. The longer we delay this, the more painful it will be, peaking at massive civil unrest.
> you can feed a model your entire project, including any dependencies, and it can answer any questions in the that full context,

I've tried Gemini 1.5 with ~1M tokens and it took >90sec to answer anything.
Alas, I'm using Gnome. There's a setting for changing scroll speed with a USB mouse but not for a laptop's track pad. I don't see anything for standby-then-hibernate either.

>Worked OOTB for me, do you have amdgpu drivers installed? What exactly isn't working?

Based on their compatibility list[1], it doesn't look like amdgpu supports my hardware (Richland chipset). Most distros I've tried don't even boot unless I add "amdgpu.dpm=0" in GRUB.

[1]: https://wiki.gentoo.org/wiki/AMDGPU#Hardware_detection
e-cores would be fine if there's on the order of a hundred+ of them in exchange for a p-core's die area, and the memory bandwidth to keep them fed.
There is indeed a widespread misconception that if more income pushes you into a higher bracket it might make you total after tax income go down. Many people think if you are in the N% bracket it means you tax is N% of your taxable income.

Here are a couple of graphs that show how it actually works: https://imgur.com/gallery/aS1zJg7

The first shows what tax would be on a single person in 2023 whose income is entirely salary and whose only deduction is the standard deduction, for income up to $1 million.

The second shows what the tax would be as a fraction of your total income.
So overpopulation via geriatrics is good but overpopulation via birth rate is bad? What's the benefit of running the planet-wide distributed human computer with ancient parts held together by drugs rather than new replacement units?
I have access to both models through Kagi.

The main use I’ve found for LLMs is to answer my grammar and syntax questions as I learn foreign languages.

I find GPT 4 Turbo to be better than Claude Opus at this task. Turbo manages to generalize rules better, in addition to providing useful mnemonics and quality example sentences. Claude Opus’s answers feel cursory in comparison.
Just gonna also say the current US zoning laws are batty when it comes to sustainability.

You shouldn’t segment commercial and residential zones and suburbia in general is a massive disaster.

You want sustainable cities, you need high dense walkable cities with commercial spaces embedded.

Sure move the giant factories somewhere else, but we shouldn’t oppose small scale sustainable businesses being embedded in residential zones.

https://youtu.be/bnKIVX968PQ?feature=shared
The Fed's biggest problem is a gridlocked congress and a categorical reluctance to take money out of existence at the rate it needs to be (e.g. tax the rich). It's tantamount to trying to fly a hot air balloon. You might be able to keep the thing from crashing, but all you've got is one lever and you've got no real control over where it's going.
Is is satire?

If they have a trademark, they likely have a potential claim

Both trademarks can be found: https://tmsearch.uspto.gov/search/search-results

They were filed within a few days of each other, both pending

https://tsdr.uspto.gov/#caseNumber=98273661&caseSearchType=U...

https://tsdr.uspto.gov/#caseNumber=98259466&caseSearchType=U...

However, if you look at the other patents for each

GROQ has many patents with no likely confusions on their WordMark, they have a fully registered trademark

GROK on the other hand has a potential conflict with another software company: https://tsdr.uspto.gov/#caseNumber=90855864&caseSearchType=U...
> and the taxis use their own wash.

The last cab company I worked for had a car wash in the yard that usually managed to make the car dirtier than it was before it was washed. But that was their 'standard', it was free and I really didn't care so...
> DO NOT FORGET TO ADJUST YOUR COST BASIS ON RSU SALES WHEN FILING TAXES

Say more? Why would I ever want to adjust my cost basis to something other than the shares' FMV at vest (which, in my experience, is always the default)?
I think your average person does think that way.

This entire debate and court case is between Taxi's and Uber, because they're competing by providing essentially the same thing.

The passenger clearly doesn't care if the person driving them from A to B is using a company vehicle vs their own vehicle. Ride sharing is a silly name, as you're not really sharing the ride if the driver isn't going to the same place are they.
And you can’t feasibly regulate individuals to only put “mud” into the sewer system, but you can regulate and inspect a car wash.
There's a steady history over the last 200 years of the economy becoming much less cyclical. Are you suggesting we return to the wild chaos of the booms and busts of the 1800's?
I like Breaking News (Youtube, et al). Supposedly, the founders left WaPo to start it. I wouldn't know about that. They focus on political issues and sensationalize to a degree, but I think it's watchable for some topics.
> In the Bay Area I see only a few full time positions.

I remember the dot com crash.

The Valley and the greater Boston area got flooded with out-of-work engineers. The secondary cities still had interesting openings if you knew where to look. During the boom times, lots of interesting companies were starved for talent. When the downturn came, they started filling positions and moving ahead on interesting projects.

Look at some of the remote teams closely. Some of them are up to neat stuff, or they are just looking for the right person to open up new opportunities.
When did CPUs break 5-6GHz? It feels surprising to see that high GHz number after being conditioned that "clock speed can't go up anymore, so number of cores go up" and not seeing anything much higher than 4GHz
People always forget about local migration, which moves the needle much more than international migration, usually.
Isn't the raw hair worth $280 but it still needs woven into fibers and then turned into clothing? Definitely not $9k but the vicuna clothes for sale in Peru (not a fancy brand name) are still significantly more expensive than other fiber. I think the cheapest sweaters from baby alpaca in Cusco are about $300.
Sora in this case really has nothing to do with the model, as OpenAI hasn't released any specific details about the model, we only know that it's a diffusion model using a transformer architecture and it was trained on videos of different dimensions and lengths, this is just an open source text-to-video.
It sounds like you are saying it would be better for those people to have never been employed (i.e. some of the carwashes never being built) than employed for a while and then losing their job if the carwash goes out of business.
> This is only true if Google never release old private keys for DKIM signatures, which various people have been campaigning for them to do in order to provide long-term deniability around DKIM-signed mails.

I didn't know. Thanks for the heads up.
All the dealerships out here give free car washes that are better than the automated. Granted, they are clustered in specific areas and sometimes there's a wait...because it's a dealership with paying service customers.
It’s a useless thumb for attempting to solve housing inflation. Housing shortages of millions of units means that if you’re priced out of a mortgage, you’re forced to rent with no rent price controls, so instead of mortgage bond investors collecting your housing spend, it’s instead landlords.

The only way to fix housing costs is to build baby build, as fast as you can, and the Fed has no power over fiscal policy (and policy in general) to strongly encourage such a build rate. This should be on the scale of the Manhattan Project or the Inflation Reduction Act.

https://www.fanniemae.com/research-and-insights/perspectives...

https://www.npr.org/2024/01/25/1225957874/housing-unaffordab...

https://www.jchs.harvard.edu/americas-rental-housing-2024

https://youtu.be/Jl7vrujr1J4
Pagination is part of it but most of it is simply using inefficient JavaScript frameworks and not learning how the DOM or CSS really work. The maximum number of elements you could have on a phone a decade ago was measured in hundreds of thousands (median) or millions (iPhone), and the hardware & browsers have gotten faster. The problem is that you have had a lot of very turnaround focused developers shoveling out code which uses deeply nested elements, poorly-scoped event handlers, etc. which mean that too many DOM elements are created, unnecessarily touched during updates, and the overall complexity means that on the off chance someone opens their browser’s profiler they won’t see a single obvious problem and will likely proclaim it unfixable and say something like “the DOM is slow”.
Sounds like the perfect place to drop some biological weapons.

>Crazy that Covid 2025 was first detected in Langley isn't it?

What's worse is that this won't take more than a garage bio lab to do.

Makes me want to move to Antarctica.
Related:

Tech layoffs highest since dot-com crash

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39721066
The approach here is interesting in that it answers a question a lot of people have been asking: “what happens if we pipe a binary into a trained LLM and ask it to decompile it?” The answer is that it doesn’t really work at all right now! This is a surprising result because the design of the paper kind of doesn’t allow for any other conclusion to be drawn. Notably, if the LLM did a really good job in the evaluation they designed it would still be unclear whether it was actually useful, because the test “does it compile and pass a few test cases” is not actually a very good way to test a decompiler.

A couple people here have suggested that the generated decompilation should match the source code exactly, which is a challenging thing to achieve and still hotly debated on whether it is a good metric or not. But the results here show that we’re starting to barely get past the “does it produce code” stage and move towards “does it produce code that looks vaguely correct” status but we’re definitely not there yet. Future steps of “is this a useful tool to drive decompilation” and “does this do better than state of the art” and “is this perfect at decompiling things” are still a long ways away. So it’s good to look at as a negative result as this area continues to attract new interest.
SLIP lives!
> step in and build competing social developments to house those that can’t afford market rent

This makes me super nervous. This means private citizens will compete with government bids on land in desirable areas.

> build competing social developments to house those that can’t afford market rent.

The government participating in the market this way robs the middle class and gives it to the homeless.

In my city in Seattle, the government found its cheaper to buy existing apartments and hotels than to build a brand new building (reducing the housing supply for middle class. Socialized housing is horrible to live in. Rampant indoor drug use (cigs, marijuana, fent, meth), gang and drug violence, and noise. The government can't/wont kick them out, so everyone trying to get back on their feet can't due to the horrible living conditions.

Seattle also requires new private developments to allocate a % of units for low income people, in order to get a massive tax break. This sounds nice on paper, but it also hurt middle/upper class homeowners that have enough land to build 2-4 units on their property.
Unfortunately from experience that just gives enough of a delay that you get talked over in a group setting and never get a chance to speak anyway.
Seems like NixOS would solve the reproducibility issue here.
It’s deeper than harder/less hard work, it’s that with knowledge work you are potentially always on the clock. Thinking about work problems. That wasn’t the case with manual labor when your body was leased out to employers instead of your mind.
I believe the parent was referring to short-term rentals. If a single family home is rented short-term through AirBnb, that certainly does not satisfy the primary use as a residence, as nobody actually has residence there.
Yes. Details under "Publication History": https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/2600:_The_Hacker_Quarterly

And "Blue Boxes" exploited the 2600Hz signal to make free phone calls, explained here under "Operation": https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blue_box

Steve Wozniak built Blue Boxes and Steve Jobs sold them: https://artsandculture.google.com/asset/blue-box-designed-an...
There is a bit more nuance in the "playing defence for the rich and powerful" that has been somewhat lost over the last few years.

For starters, I don't think print/broadcast journalism has ever been truly independent. As an example, to work for the BBC in the past you had to have the "right" background so naturally they protected their own. That attitude was pervasive in print journalism (even the so called "red tops" did that). It was less a conspiracy and more of the expression of the class system, even in the US.

Point (2) though I think is largely correct. There seems to be no "golden age" of bold journalism. Certainly we have waxing and waning yellow journalism but that's about it.

What has been truly lost is the ability of the 4th estate to establish a single narrative. Thanks to the algorithms of our search barons, each of us is trapped in an individual cone of narrative and none of us really share one any more. That to me is the biggest problem with the modern news cycle. It fosters extremism.
naphtha and caracal.
The those humans must have some kind of mental disability or the test is flawed, because every human is a conscious being.
With my (and everyone else at my companies) setup with etrade, you get a 1099, and then later an addendum with the adjusted values. Turbotax by default tells you to enter the 1099 sales, and after entering and submitting each row, you see the chance to adjust the cost basis, which you must enter manually from the addendum. Perhaps other brokerages have a more elegant setup. If you don't adjust you will be double taxed. This would likely be obvious to you if you sold a lot of shares, but if you just did some small sales, I can easily see someone accidentally double taxing themselves.
A great gift for the Stellaris fan in your life!
So how do I realistically access this with a modern laptop and zero ancient modems left to my name.
A long time ago. AMD was famously first with 5ghz 10 years ago and then Intel not too long later.
Just today there was news of a 9GHz overclocking record. It was cooled with liquid helium though.
The hardware doesn't have to be better, could be equivalent but with less spyware or bloatware.
…but it doesn’t?
This predates me by at least a decade. How do you use the “BBS”? So once you dial in, it uses IVR to read and write messages?

Sounds painful to me once you have more than a dozen active users
This makes no sense to me for two reasons:

- He pointed out that his understanding was that it would be open source in some way

- The name OpenAI implies an open source endeavor. I dont know many things named Open that are in fact close sourced.
Mixed-use is a whole different animal.

This is more about short-term rentals like AirBnb or empty second/n-th homes.

These create a shortage on the housing market for the local workforce. Not much benefit in having walkable communities if most of the workforce has to commute in for an hour.
The concept of marriage existed long before churches as a social contract.
But it includes $, which is decidedly shell-unfriendly.
The Power of Promotional Videos
Thank you for this very detailed write up, this actually clears up a lot.

I appreciate you taking time to explain all of this, it is pretty baffling otherwise
Very recently:

12900K: 5.2 GHz peak

13900K: 5.8 GHz peak

14900K: 6.0 GHz peak

14900KS: 6.2 GHz peak
The pornhub and Uber/Lyft situations seem completely different. You wouldn't be going further, but would be doing something completely different.
I had no idea that laser downlinks were even remotely possible from a cubesat - that's really kinda astonishing. Regarding the other high bandwidth stuff I imagined that "a communication satellite" was more or less a life support machine for a box made by Nokia.

CAN is actually kinda cool, should you ever feel like going down a rabbit hole.
Yes. Either that or get used to 10-20% inflation.
> So my main concern related to destruction of natural land is that there is a disincentive to keep land natural if you have to pay the tax anyway.

There’s no need to limit land value taxes based on density as that’s what’s giving land its value.

With the property if the tax is say 0.2%. An acre of farmland worth in rural Idaho worth 20k would be assessed as being worth 20k in a land value tax and an acre of swamp might be worth 1,000$. Meanwhile an acre in Manhattan might be valued at 200 million, and the ~5 orders of magnitude difference in taxation would therefore apply dramatically different results.

The farmland’s 40$/year in taxes isn’t pushing anyone to sell, the swamp’s 2$/year in taxes is irrelevant for most people. But eating 400k in taxes on a manhattan parking lot is definitely pushing someone to be more productive with it.
thank you! will enjoy reviewing each of these
> I can’t imagine this is the most important crime for the local law enforcement to be investigating.

Unfortunately sometimes things don't work like anyone would want them to. https://www.phoenixnewtimes.com/news/victims-wonder-why-arpa...
I had a co-worker who had camped out in the west a lot and told me about the time they killed a big rattlesnake.

It was tough.

Those things don't want to die.

Well they decided they were going to cook it over the campfire and eat it, so they skinned and filleted it first.

It was tough.

The skin is really difficult to cut through and there's not much meat either.

They roasted it thoroughly, it was not easy to know when it was done because it's a very low-fat meat, and doesn't sizzle like you would expect.

It was tough.

Said it was more or less like Snake Jerky.
And stealing land from native Hawaiians.

Hell, Larry Ellison owns most of Lanai.
But having E-cores does seem to offer the benefit of greater multi-threaded performance and reduced power consumption - something intel has struggled with [1][2]. I find this innovation from intel much more refreshing than their typical route of clocking CPU's beyond diminishing returns with regard to power consumption. I imagine this higher degree of power consumption flexibility makes a lot of sense for laptops also.

Though I don't have experiencing using these CPUs so I don't know how well management of processes is implemented (probably only going to improve from now though).

Sure, marketing might play a bit into it. Less savvy buyers might make the mistake of comparing core counts across different brands / architectures rather than checking benchmark comparisons. Makes me think of the class action that happened with the Bulldozer architecture [3]. As long as they advertise the cores as distinct P and E cores, I think it is fair enough.

[1] https://www.tomshardware.com/reviews/intel-core-i9-12900k-an...

[2] https://www.tomshardware.com/reviews/cpu-hierarchy,4312.html...

[3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bulldozer_(microarchitecture)#...
Dealerships are like any other business: some of them are incompetent at certain tasks. My entire point is that if one dealer is not doing a good job, then go to someone else that is willing to try to do a better job.
> when most of them run like crap

That's not even close to an accurate description of Intel's E cores. They have the same performance per clock as the Skylake cores they shipped in all their desktop processors from 2015 until just three years ago, and the E cores run at similar speeds. They may be descended from Intel Atom, but they're not crap.

The general idea of the E cores is sound: for tasks that can scale to more than a handful of threads, the E cores provide better performance per mm^2 of silicon and better performance per Watt. Going beyond the current 6-8 P cores in a consumer processor makes no sense; extra silicon budget should be spent on more E cores (and maybe more cache per E core).
I didn't mean you need the house to work on it, FWIW, but there are a lot of hobbies that will scratch that itch, and are impossible or make you a real dick if you live in an apartment complex. Sorry for not making that clear.
Probably because 85 symbols are enough to store 32 bits in 5 characters. You’d need 256 symbols to do better.
Taxing the rich won't fix the fact that centrally planning interest rates doesn't fucking work.

Let the treasury auctions decide yields.
Also see "Luxury Beliefs."
We still have 2G on all carriers in Russia with no plans to shut it down (no plans to introduce 5G either though). But I'm not sure there are any operational dial-up providers left I could test CSD with. But I am now curious to test it.
If it's better than any other open source LLM does that even matter? (I say "if" because I don't know.)
Yes, totally different. If you use windows, there’s a pane in their Edge browser that opens up an AI chat window. You can use it for most of the things you get with paid OpenAI subscription, but it’s free for every windows user. They call it Copilot.
If you had connections to be a defense contractor, you would just red team it with at least a relatively high level military official on the inside.
Apex Legends pro players hacked mid-tournament