skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Tukaani is a Finnish organisation primarily contributed to by Finnish people. You look at the contributors and almost all of them have Finnish names.

Seems to check out to me.
That table is showing top occupations by growth, not by total amount, so it could leave out large but not growing occupations.

There are more teachers than truckers (if my quick lazy google is correct) for instance, but it isn’t on that table.
I used to be an AMD diehard fan. Bought their processors and GPUs for close to 20 years until I simply couldn't take it anymore - 5 years ago I started buying NVIDIA GPUs with Intel CPUs and honestly never looked back. Sure I pay more, but it's worth paying more for reliability and software support. Anything else and I'm losing money out of ideology to give to a business that doesn't have its act together.
Super nice story on the matmul optimization that gave 810 gflops for 512x512. Thanks for the write up and the contributions to llama.cpp and the community more broadly.
When I had prime they’d almost always offer me a $1 digital video coupon or some other credit to take slower shipping which would allow them to combine. At the height it was easily more than the cost of prime each year in credits.

Maybe in denser areas it’s not worth it to them.
Yeah, I've seen how many Hydrogen leaks NASA and Lockheed still get even with decades of experience and sky-is-not-the-limit unit economics.
I ordered (and complained) through the app, so my account now has two coupons for free guac and chips.

It was the in-store employee who told me that they were out of chips when I went to pick up the order.
I think you underestimate the amount of information contained in books and the extent to which our society (as a whole) depends on them.
GitHub disabled the xz repo, making it a bit more difficult for nix to revert to an older version. They've made a fix, but it will take several more days for the build systems to finish rebuilding the ~220,000 packages that depend on the bootstrap utils.
You're inferring too much from my comment. I think the bureaucracy and big business have a huge inertia that effectively limits the presidents power. At least domestically.
I don't see LLMs as a large chunk of knowledge, I see them as an emergent alien intelligence snapshotted at the moment it appeared to stop learning. It's further hobbled by the limited context window it has to use, and the probabilistic output structure that allows for outside random influences to pick its next word.

Both the context window and output structure are, in my opinion, massive impedance mismatches for the emergent intellect embedded in the weights of the model.

If there were a way to match the impedance, I strongly suspect we'd already have AGI on our hands.
Thin overhead super low contrast scrollbars that keep disappearing and have a hitbox even smaller than the visual part. I hate how this thing seems to have infected every single software. I've been using computers since I was 10 years old and these things give me some trouble, imagine someone who is not as comfortable with tech or has some disability, even a minor one. It's a trainwreck.
My school bus in a ski town had these back in 2004
This is the real point.
Sad to see it go. Thanks for all the years! I used it a lot to hide YouTube Shorts garbage.
This is an alternative front end for Invidious. They aren't changing the stock invidious front end. This would be like the difference between reddit.com and old.reddit.com. Furthermore, this isn't even an official Invidious project. So it's very unlikely that the official invidious instance will ever adopt it. More likely that random instances of invidious will, or you can self host it.

but fear not, this doesn't touch invidious.com in any way.
That should finally put an end to CB radios at least.
The quality is actually comparable in some places. Upscayl being a free project though, does not have its own model yet and as such, we depend on community models (which are great in their own right).

I do have plans to create our own robust model though, once I collect enough money :)

https://ckovalev.com/midjourney-ai/guide/upscaling-ai-art-fo...
What about smells or tastes? Or feelings?

I can't help but feel we're at the "aliens watch people eat from space and recreate chemically identical food that has no taste" phase of AI development.
Those rural parts have been voting for Erdogan because the secular modernists who won the western parts in this election left those rural parts to poverty when they were in power for the good part of Turkey's 80 years of history. They wont ever turn around and vote for the modernists again as the modernists still see them literally as lesser people. I'd think that the flip in the western parts is due to Erdogan's voter base sending a message that they are fed up by inflation. They may not vote the same in the general elections as the parliament has the powers of lawmaking and local governments are merely large municipalities. Unless the secular party that won the election actually turns back to its roots established by M. Kemal, they will lose in either the next general election or the elections after that.

Also, judging from the election map, Erdogan doesn't seem to have done election partnerships with the Kurdish parties in the south. That explains a lot. When there isn't a viable Kurdish party or a Kurdish party with a partnership with an incumbent, Kurdish and Kurdish left wing voters go to CHP. This means that the general election will likely be different as Erdogan wont risk entering the election without Kurdish partnership.
That doesn't change the desires.

A certain amount of problems are a fact of life. Do you have a particular reason to think the amount will be overwhelming here?
I would add that this is not just some random unit - the same unit has previously engaged in acts of sabotage and assassinations abroad including use of chemical agents. Pretty big smoking gun to say the least
you know what else sucks? living in a low trust society where people game these return systems (which we also pay for).
Killing the Messenger: My Final Days Working at a Disaster
The example with the circles is a little misleading. The first task is find the circle, whereas the second task is find the red object, since this is the circle.

That said, I totally agree with the notion that the color channel can be used in different ways during different tasks. For example, when reviewing a book, highlighting is a useful way to utilize the color channel. But what percent of the time do we spend re-reading text versus reading it the first time?

I actually created a startup around and idea I had that makes better use of color during the first reading. [1]

My approach improves visual tracking and attention by using subtle color gradients that wrap from the end of one line to the beginning of the next.

1: http://www.beelinereader.com
This is a great idea and Github should look into this.

Not easy to implement (which maintainers qualify for funds, etc) but should be looked into.
I've been playing with AI agents for months, and most of them are pretty bad. They often get stuck in loops, which is frustrating. This happens in MultiOn, AutoGPT, and others.

I've used Devin a few times (see: https://x.com/varunshenoy\_/status/1767591341289250961?s=20), and while it's far from perfect, it's by far the best I've seen. It doesn't get stuck in loops, and it keeps trying new things until it succeeds. Devin feels like a fairly competent high school intern.

Interestingly, Devin seems better suited as an entry-level analyst than a software engineer. We've been using it internally to scrape and structure real estate listings. Their stack for web RPA and browser automation works _really_ well. And it makes sense why this is important: if you want to have a successful agent, you need to provide it with good tools. Again, it's not flawless, but it gives me hope for the future of AI agents.
When Tesla was building out their network, 800V cars were not common. Even now most EVs out there are Teslas or other 400V vehicles. And Tesla is building out 800V chargers soon, and they'll probably move all their vehicles to 800V as well. What more can we expect from them?
> Those mid / late career engineers are irreplaceable and yet they were actively trying to get rid of them.

The famous enshittification process caused by the MBA view of existence.
I misunderstood the goalposts because you had seemed to be talking about theoretical CS notions like complexity and computability (we were talking about the halting problem), and now you are talking about proving properties motivated outside TCS.

> Proving that a program terminates is not that much interesting. Lack of security vulnerabilities would be much better.

My bad, I dare make the stronger claim that most algorithms that you see in an undergrad algorithms textbook are useful and mathematically known to be correct.

> But it does not tell us anything about real programs?

I agree that most software today are extremely complicated. Most software today don't even have a proper target specification all in one place, which is kind of a prerequisite for being proven to adhere to a specification. Furthermore, most software today is so complex that attempts at a rigorous specification is likely to have bugs at the level of stating the property itself. Not to mention completely missing properties that one is unaware of that are relevant to attacks that one is unaware of.

But core parts of real software is composed of those undergrad algorithms that are proven to be correct. You can create useful libraries of useful algorithms that have guarantees, and small programs that have guarantees. For this reason I disagree that the class of useful programs is as small as you think.

> We don't compose software by concatenating their state machines.

Structured programming without loops can be modeled as concatenation of turing machines (branching composes different machines to the accept and reject states); and it is trivial that it terminates once the component machines terminate.

When you introduce a loop that is when you need to identify a nontrivial property that guarantees that the loop terminates, and this is done work for many useful algorithms.
How does Piped compare to Invidious? Piped seems to have SponsorBlock built-in, which seems like a great idea.
If you can link a chessboard created using those tools with all of the pieces in the correct starting positions and with the board in the correct orientation, I would believe you.
It fascinating to me that coming up on a year since Sapphire Rapids has been available in the public cloud, developers are still targeting AVX512 when they should be targeting VNNI and AMX.

https://github.com/ggerganov/llama.cpp/issues/2555
It’s all about time. I can consume, enjoy and take in content like this much faster than it is presented. Speeding it up let’s me enjoy more content
In the few commits from Jia Tan that I've seen, the English parses (to me at least) idiomatically as a native speaker from either the US or UK, and I did not encounter any signs of Singaporean English. Obviously, this is a very small sample so one cannot read too much into it.

Almost 10% of Singaporeans share the family name Tan. [1]

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Singaporean_surnames_by_f...
Yep, and it even affects Cybertrucks to a certain degree (although they seem to have better 400V compatibility).

I'm curious why Hyundai used such a low capacity DC-DC converter... Maybe they didn't expect Tesla to open their network? Wonder if they'll revise the convertor component for newer models (e.g. NACS port stuff in 2026) or just ask their customers to use EA and V4 superchargers. I expect they'll at least try to make the experience better.
Lena doesn't appreciate it and wants people to stop using it. Is it ethical to ignore her wishes when there's no reason to keep using the image?
Easy to achieve the same in any language that supports the uniform access principle, and it does not even look magical
Sorry, yes. That's what I meant. Too late to edit :(
https://justine.lol/oneliners/
Any good CMake integration besides https://github.com/modern-cmake/cppfront?
Huge misconceptions from naysayers in this thread as per usual with anything related to autonomous. Let's establish a few items...

1) Autonomous trucks do not need to, nor will they, drive on "difficult" routes to be impactful. The "Texas triangle" alone accounts for a huge volume of truck traffic. Add the LA to El Paso route on I-10 and you've got another huge volume of trucks. There are similar routes all over the US.

2) The automated part will start as hub-to-hub to make the ODD simpler. Pick up a trailer ~15 miles outside a city, drive it non-stop to another hub ~15 miles outside the destination city, drop it off. Human drivers ferry the loads the rest of the way to/from warehouses, the autonomous trucks can drive around the clock with lower accident rates and push down fleet costs as a result.

3) Just because the trucks aren't ready today doesn't mean they won't be in the near future. Everyone got jaded by the breathless CEOs and pundits a few years ago who were full of shit, but those of us in the trenches always had realistic expectations. Current timelines are looking like 2027 for scale-up on fully driverless trucks. 3 years is nothing in the automotive industry, especially for something as potentially cost-saving as autonomous trucking.

4) Unlike robo-taxis, the autonomous trucking business model is fairly easy to understand, and the economics absolutely can work if ADK costs continue declining.
Fantastic impact, probing society to think, about their thinking. RIP.
‘Randomly’ when you just happen to not be part of the mail cartel, they just can’t say that.
Thanks for sharing these resources,

Would love to hear your perspective on why pick Swift over React Native as its cross platform too
> The C++ compiler today is so insanely wasteful - edit one header file and the compiler re-parses all the header files N^2 times. It should be possible to make a compiler thats way faster than any C++ compiler today.

Well, yeah, that's the problem that modules are supposed to solve. (AFAIK the only fully C++20-standard-compliant implementation of modules is in MSVC, although even Clang modules are adequate for drastically reducing compile times.)

You are still going to have to recompile all your dependent compilation units if the vtable layout changes, as mentioned elsewhere, since all of your callsites have to reflect any changes to vtable lookups.

> My favorite "macro" system by far is zig's comptime, which is beautiful and elegant. Zig code can simply elect to be executed in the compiler instead of at runtime. For example, here's how the print() function compiles in zig. Its a thing of beauty:

How is this different from constexpr / consteval in C++?

std::format (introduced in C++20) is implemented in a similar fashion in that the format string is checked at compile-time (number of args, types, etc), so there's no good reason why C++ couldn't have a print function that behaves the same way and is validated at compile-time [0]. Libraries such Abseil and folly certainly provide this.

[0] It seems that C++23's std::print is not that function, oddly enough.
Ooh what I'd pay to know the internal tea on Microsoft and Redis's relationship, and Microsoft's relationship to/with the Linux Foundation.
And yet Japanese towns are cleaner and less grimy.
I understand the policy point you're making

And ... assuming that you work in the tech industry, rather than as a university academic or lobbyist, why not focus on the positive - what Thiel Fellows can accomplish?

I've worked for two famous R1 universities. Even more than most tech companies, they have a lot of room for improvement! The dichotomy of "universities should be shielded from all criticism" and "fire all tenured faculty, burn down the establishment" is not helpful to anyone.
Show HN: Kftray – manage and share multiple K8s port forward from your menu bar
I'd content that those are skills (gained through experience) rather than knowledge (gained through rote learning).
There are attacks that embed hacks into built compilers so unless you are looking to write your software from scratch you need to trust people.

And by scratch I mean "without modern hardware" given supply chain attacks also apply to the hardware you build from.
Variable-redefinitions getting different colors in Goland has helped me spot several bugs from Go's endlessly-confusing := behavior. I'm entirely on board, syntax alone is barely useful at all, there's a lot more you can do with it.
People act like we left this all behind hundreds of years ago but child labor didn't really end as standard practice even in densely urban environments until the Great Depression...
Just because both X and Hitler say y, X doesn’t become a Nazi sympathizer. It is only possible if y is only derivable from the Nazi theory but not derivable from any other theory. Next time, when both X and Hitler are found to be said that Berlin is capital of Germany or that sum of three angles in a triangle is 180 degrees or that putting hands in hot water burns hands, start proclaiming that these claims are derivable from the Nazi theory or X is a Nazi sympathizer.
"The eventual launch of V4 Superchargers should enable 800V charging at speeds up to 350 kW. But your guess is as good as ours as to when we will see these units at our local Superchargers."

Damn, sounds like Kia should uh... build a charging network then. lol.
Pretty amazing to see training data being discussed more openly
I think I've got a twitch now, when I think about this. How those stupid moviemakers would say, "enhance!" and I (along with many of my geek brethren) were like, "there are no more pixels, that can't be done!"

And now it exists. "Enhance" exists.
How do you propose enforcing journalistic ethics, without making "Journalism" subject to capture by regulation and government oversight? We had a system - Trust was placed into journalistic institutions, whose management was committed to editorial independence. It didn't work - They got bought out and chased profits.
I don't think the ai will help you bite their corporate masters long term.
With my past experience in Khronos, NVIDIA is indeed a member and they sent decent guys to the meetings -- but only for strategic reasons, rather than "advocating for open standards" as you described. My experiences there actually told me the opposite that they will never drop CUDA. Objectively they also have incentive to do so: fighting with 100-ish companies to ratify something is always slower than rolling out an feature in an ecosystem you have total control of.
Tesla has been doing self driving tech for far longer than anyone else in the space, and they're not near perfect. But really it comes down to public perception right? I think it would only take a couple of big issues to make the public distrust the tech. If Cruise had issues with small taxis, a massive semi is going to be a lot more scary and cause bigger problems.

The main thing is that self driving semis are fine if it's going through Nevada or death valley or some other sparsely driven road that doesn't have any intersections. But once the semi enters a suburb or big city...it's going to be an issue.
Jetpack Compose and SwiftUI, I hope this will be the last evolution of mobile development, I’m getting older (over 14 years mobile development experience) and my brain is tired with all the mobile development shiftings.
Large discussion from 2020: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23902124
You need newlines in fields, because contacts has addresses, and addresses have newlines. (And also Notes, but that's not as important)

(Oh and I forgot about headers, headers should be mandatory but people are aloof about it)
Over the past five years of Erdogan's rule, the Turkish lira has lost 80% of its value against the USD.

Does that benefit rural people? They need to get over their hurt feelings. (As a tourist to Turkey, cheaper visits for me! But really not good for Turkish people, whether urban or rural, secular or religious.)
No need to bother with a tracking image. Just scour the message headers of any message sent in the past--there's decent chance there's a few more dates lurking in those headers, and even an IP address or two.
As a Bolt owner, I'd be thrilled to get 90 kW lol.
> The "de facto" solution is o outsource that to google.

So, they have a "de facto" monopoly, or at best, are working with other providers to create a cartel.

> Email on a personal machine and domain has been dead for over 10 years.

Due to the actions of?

> You can receive it, no problem. But you can't send it.

You can send it. They're actively deciding to just block you. Then provide you no recourse.
I live here and don't have this experience at all. I rarely get bad service, and effectively never get rude service.

Maybe this is a difference in the places we're going. I avoid most tourist areas, and also tend to avoid restaurants that are for tourists. Even with that, I'd be surprised, because tourist places are that way because they cater to tourists, and why would you be rude to the people you're targeting?

Are you maybe expecting that people feel this way and projecting these thoughts onto them?

It's worth noting that tourism levels are still lower than pre-covid, so again, it would be a bit surprising that people would be at their boiling points.
Maybe this is a better one

https://www.bls.gov/cps/cpsaat11b.htm
Yes, thanks for pointing this out! As somebody else already speculated, we got the two examples swapped. Already updated the post.
Most of it is pretty long sequences of him cutting the same facets or polishing, so not really much to glean from many of those sequences.
Doing the same thing over and over longer than anyone else isn’t progress.
No they haven't. Google started in what, 2009?

And Tesla just seems rather unserious. It's one thing to miss a prediction several years out, it's quite another to say you're confident "this year" or "next year" with specifics, repeatedly, and constantly miss by miles. Not to mention the obsession with having fewer sensors. Teslas with the FSD beta still routinely screw up basic driving tasks, not edge cases, like deciding to try and run into a cement wall straight ahead.
If you want to download a backup of a large chunk of human knowledge... download wikipedia. It's a similar size to a small LLM and can actually distinguish between real life and fantasy: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Database_download

If you just want to play around with an LLM though, absolutely.
Nothing in software will ever beat an equivalent ASIC.
If the food is chemically identical then the taste would be the same though, since taste (and smell) is about chemistry. I do get what you're saying though.
Well, I have synesthetic smell/color senses, so I don’t even know what other humans experience, nor they me. But, I have described it in detail to many people and they seem to get the idea, and can even predict how certain smells will “look” to me. All that took was using words to describe things.
This is wrong for two reasons. One, he claims that AMD's enterprise GPUs are also unreliable. Two, he is comparing vs. 4090 which is a consumer GPU and CUDA is very reliable as it is on all of Nvidia's consumer hardware.
A way of thinking about what's inside any of the top LLMs right now: even if they never learn another single fact, even if they get ridiculously out of date as a result, even if they are even more riddled with errors and prone to biases than we know them to be, even if they are as prone to hallucinations as we know they they are and they never develop the capacity to cure themselves of this, they are more knowledgeable and capable of more reasoned response, despite their capacity for error, to more questions than any single human being that has ever lived.
I’ve been using Tesla FSD happily for almost a year now
"Subtle"

Not on the website it isn't.