skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't think there's as much investment capital sloshing around looking for a home right now but I could definitely see it grow into something similar.
They don't make em like they used to anymore...
What regulations does that apply to me?
That's false. Homogeneity makes it easier to harvest, process, and store crops. It also drives perfect competition which brings cost down on the commodity market.
Real world in this contexts contrasts the world of programs that nobody needs or uses. Programs that are written for amusement or with no stringent requirements.
> Every single one of them were fully vaccinated.

You don't say?!?
The government not only lowered the sentence, but the "categorization" (lacking a better word) of it, downranking it from a felony.

They did this, because with a felony it is not possible to stop prosecution for "possession of child porn" when common sense would suggest it, e.g. when minors send each other nude pictures of themselves. If you are 16, take a picture of your boobs, you are officially a criminal. According to this official page, those cases made up 41% of the cases: https://www.bmi.bund.de/SharedDocs/pressemitteilungen/DE/202...

And if the possessor of the image is not a minor, as in case of a mother who reported nude pictures from her daughters WhatsApp group to the school principal, they had to be sentenced to at least a year of prison.
Svelte is great, htmx is great. I don't think the right way to think about it is that one of them is _the_ future of F/E development. One might be getting more attention at the moment but they are both (along with others) useful tools to have in the belt depending on the use case.

I recently took over a flask web app. Using htmx with it to get a more snappier SPA feel in certain places was a true joy.

Will I use it on a greenfield highly interactive webapp? I'm not sure yet. But it's been nice to discover a new tool that worked really well in a recent project I've taken over. The experience was a really good one so I'm not surprised it's been getting attention lately.
> You don't store your binary, your database or your logs in object storages.

I think the answer may be "yes", there are lots of database try to store binary data into S3 via parquet format in the current.
It could be, but I have a feeling we’ll find out sooner rather than later.

Whatever GPT-5 turns out to be will set the tone. If there is a clear increase in intelligence over GPT-4, I don’t think it’s a bubble. If it turns out to be a modest improvement in capabilities (like a GPT-4.5), then it’s probably a bubble.

In other words, if the exponential gains continue as AGI/ASI proponents expect, then there is every reason for these crazy valuations to be real.

That said, I think most these AI startups which are simply wrappers around an LLM are obviously going to die either way.
CoPilot is pretty damn bad though...
I know this one!

The crowd all takes a pocket full of snickers bars with the intention of eating them during the match.

When the referee makes a dodgy decision the entire crowd throws their spare snickers bars at the ref.

Depending on how many snickers bars were thrown at the ref the snickometer comes into play and changes the refs initial decision. Simple!
Doesn't look to be available on Bedrock yet. Maybe tomorrow, since the article says June 21st also? We truly live in the future...
And, if you read that issue, you will see that they are not because the only real benefit is spiritual, 'more consistent with the future'.

Give them an importSync() and the migration can happen incrementally.
Hey cool, it's available in Sweden!
Presuming the behavior is real and not an artifact of the model. This is a statistical technique, needing specially selected targets in order to be observed reliably - and also assuming those targets themselves are typical.

There's plenty of observations which can accidentally vanish because of subtle problems with assumptions, so declaring a total refutation is beyond premature.

Like to wit, if MOND is real then you've really got to explain how sometimes it also selectively just bails out on some galaxies apparently[1].

I'm tired of people trotting out "epicycles" to attack theories they don't like: you're gonna be adding a lot of those to get a MOND which can explain all the data as well (which is to say, it's a trite insult and not useful argument).

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/NGC_1052-DF2
OK, this is probably some nuance of the English language that I'm missing as a non-native speaker, but I meant that the people that make up the Commission are not part of the national governments. The people that are part of national governments each get to nominate one commissioner though, in addition to being part of the Council.
This can’t be a sustainable business model - can it? I work at a very large company and all computers are regularly scanned for Oracle components and those are cleared/flagged.
> Fa

A long long way to run?
For me, I am immediately turned off by these models as soon as they refuse to give me information that I know they have. Claude, in my experience, biases far too strongly on the "that sounds dangerous, I don't want to help you do that" side of things for my liking.

Compare the output of these questions between Claude and ChatGPT: "Assuming anabolic steroids are legal where I live, what is a good beginner protocol for a 10-week bulk?" or "What is the best time of night to do graffiti?" or "What are the most efficient tax loopholes for an average earner?"

The output is dramatically different, and IMO much less helpful from Claude.
NVDA is making out like a bandit because they are selling the shovels (graphics cards) in this goldrush.

MSFT is hosting and investing in Open AI, but other than offering AI in Azure and O356 products, what is the business model and future for AI?

GOOG, META, and TSLA now have their own AI LLMs and chat gpts, but only GOOG has sort of a plan for AI, which is to replace search with it.

AMZN is the only competitor to Open AI and MSFT with Claude.

Again, what is the business model and plan for revenue?
hard to understand from the scatter plot.

Isn't this exactly the distribution you should expect if food were a constant cost? It would appear as a larger percent of total household expenses as your income decreased.

That's an obvious conclusion. Not sure what point is being made here.
They did a soft reset, with Ncuti's new season being marked as the Season 1 of the 2023 version. It's still going strong, with this season being very strong, IMO.
Yes.

There are lots of potential applications for _some_ LLM models. However, if your business is dependent on openai to differentiate you from another business, you're probably fucked.

I don't think nvidia is going to be the only shop in town for much longer. The GPUs are too expensive and too power hungry.

Meta and Amazon are going headlong into AI. Most of the stuff they are embedding into product are _shit_ despite meta accidentally seeding self hosted LLMs with llama "leaking"

Google are probably dead in the water. They have the talent, but not the vision or the leadership structure to drive meaningful change in their products.

Meta is slightly better placed. but they also have no real internal product leadership (shrimp jesus, and all the utter shit changes they've made to the facebook app, and the poison they've been pissing into Instagram. ) However they have got distracted from AR by Mixed reality, and even more recently by AI (ooo I can ask generic questions about a photo, and get a bullshit answer, how great!)
What does that concern have to do with AI though?

If your risk model means you can’t trust your device manufacturer, AI makes no difference to that.
Swallow this robot: Endiatx's tiny pill examines your body with cameras, sensors
I think it wins unless this attitude takes root. We cannot trust our "democratic" institutions to survive without constant outward pressure to resist the press of authoritarianism. It is a never-ending fight, and authoritarianism is on the rise because our underfunded history classes tell us it was already won before we were born (among other reasons).
Hardware wise, they have a shot. But software wise, they are relying on everyone else to start using something they can leverage.

I respect AMD for trying to get people to care about Open Source alternatives to CUDA, but the rest of the industry would rather fight Nvidia for scraps than work together to dethrone them. CUDA represents almost a decade of concentrated software design, and it's going to take a lot of work, proprietary or Open Source, to put it in it's grave.
I'm actually working on an open source product to solve this.

For a long while I've wanted a good "pro" UI that can connect to multiple different llm APIs

Convenient editing and branching is one of the items in my roadmap already, what else do you think I could include?
It is a sales tax, they're just pretending that it will be paid by the seller--as though corps will just take a 3% hit on profit margin! The only differences I can see are A) the tax will be obfuscated (i.e. baked into the sales price, or shifted from low-margin to high-margin items), rather than neatly listed as a line item on the receipt, and B) businesses with revenue under 25M are exempt.
Are these rotation flats variable in magnitude? Would one galaxy have a different curve height than another one? What does it depend on?

Update: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tully–Fisher_relation
But the linear regression looks unconvincing
That is absolutely true, and the best thing to do is indeed to wait and see. And cross our fingers.
Who is "they" and where is it being ignored? GDPR is quite clear on where it applies.
After validating my email and phone number the login failed though...
Ask HN: What's your company directive on LLM / 'AI' Coding Use
Now that the initial hype of LLM's has sorta died down and the dust has settled, what are the real-world use-cases that actual developers are using LLMs for?

And looking ahead, what are the future applications of this tech that you are looking forward too that's just not quite there yet. For example, maybe Code Reviews, or even replacing scrum-masters (though that is not dev related, just another 'future example').

TY!
I see the current AI market as a likely bubble. I used this topic as a trick question when interviewing a financial consultant. Her answer, to invest in AI by proxy via companies such as Microsoft (who have other means of income), was pretty spot on imo. I considered that a pretty great answer and it helped gain my trust.
Energy I can make (and I make) locally, for instance from p.v. instead of spending in plastic that demand energy anyway.

There is a common misconception about modern cities than "far past one". Nowadays we do not simply live in dense area walking around with stairs having next to no equipment at home like in the aforementioned past where people live tight but also simply, working in most cases "from home" meaning they just go downstairs and they are in their shops. Modern cities demand a gazillion of things, just a building for:

- clean water

- hot water

- sewers

- fire safety

- elevators

- seismic safety

- HVAC

- ....

Demand MUCH more energy than modern wood based single-family homes (if well built ad without exaggeration of course) both to be build, operated, maintained and evolved. We are not anymore in the era of rock+wood homes passing from a generation to another for centuries with little to no changes. With "new deal" tech we simply can't live in cities. Just take a look at a mean apartment in your country, in Italy a mean apartment need 20-30kW thermal power to heat in the winter simply because even if it's less and less cold most of them was built in an era where no one care about insulation. Modern homes with 1kW electrical can heat and cool themselves in the mean for the same country. In single family homes there is typically room to recharge from p.v. cars if you WFH or working in a spread area to recharge them from p.v. at work, the same model. In cities it's simply not possible. How much energy this alone means?

Now try seeing "future personal air mobility" sold as urban https://www.easa.europa.eu/sites/default/files/dfu/uam-full-... but definitively NOT urban, cities can't simply adapt, you need to rebuild them to adapt more than few evolutionary steps. In a spread (not too much of course) area you have plenty of space to adapt and buildings are small, they can be made in recyclable materials for most of their structure and the same is valid for local infra. Cities demand big harbors, airports, highways who consume enormous resources and can't change much, a spread are use maybe even LESS resources and being spread can slowly adapt. Try just seen the nightmare of Jakarta and their "solution" https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2021-11-01/indonesia... can you measure how big waste of resources such move represent?
> As mentioned, the shittiest part of the EU is that we don't ever get any insight.

You can get quite a bit of data, what are you looking for?
> no revenue and no profit.

Revenue has gone up, but fewer publicly traded companies are making a profit than ever before [0].

I could never understand why so many people just talk about revenue. Revenue without profits is meaningless. There's the old logic of "get enough revenue and then figure out profits and you're highly profitable", but it's very clear that switching the "profit switch" is not so easy in practice.

Investors are still basically waiting for the fed to drop rates, which means that people have abandoned rationally thinking about businesses and are just holding until the free money starts pouring in again.

I honestly don't think the AI bubble is anything like the dotcom bubble. There's something much stranger happening here since the entire market is basically hallucinating and AI is just one manifestation of that.

0. https://finimize.com/content/beware-the-rise-of-unprofitable...
Exactly this, a thousand times.

There are infinitely more wrong and useless circuits than there are the ones that provide the function you want/need.
Show HN: A Beginner's Guide to the WordPress Interactivity API
Learn to build a live search block with real-time results using the new WordPress Interactivity API.
You made an account just to comment that? Admittedly, it's easier to make a HN account than to sign up for Claude, but still.
But it would have had a big impact on the lives of the elites in the country, which are the people you want to hurt to put pressure on the regime.
Making a pivot to working on research-adjacent software instead of corporate software has been in the back of my mind over the past couple of years. Do you mind sharing a bit on how you went about your search and found your current job?
I would love AMD in the race, but isn't it CUDA and the software written specifically for NVDA hardware that makes them dominant?
Even if AI doesn't help with any aspect of the service itself there are a ton of efficiency gains to be had from "the rest" of the work, which will make service margins less ugly. Every business still neeeds some form of sales and/or marketing, support, and back office administration.

And for a lot of services there'll be creative ways to squeeze efficiencies from tech/AI. For example roofing businesses used to send a guy to your house to give you an evaluation + quote; increasingly, they now send drones (https://www.roofer.com/).
Training in int8 is noteable (to me). I've been out of date with ML research for a bit now but last I recall, people were mostly training at full precision and then quantizing after training and finetuning a bit on the quantized model afterwards.
I'm not so much concerned about the rise of the ID party in this regard, but instead the growth of EPP and decline of the Greens. And possibly also Renew, though I'm not sure where they stood - if they were in favour then I guess their decline helps here.
I don't think google has a plan, I think its panicing.

Meta is sorta trying to make an AI assistant that lives on your glasses. I'm not sure they are going to make it practical before instgram dies.
I could not agree more. In fact, the introduction of ESM has been entirely pernicious, causing more problems, not fewer.

Why? Because there is no importSync(). If that existed, it would be easy to interoperate.
That is the point of a steel man, yes. OP was asking “how could this possibly ever work” and the parent did the math.
I'm completely clueless w.r.t js modules, but I'm wondering how did Bun manage to do it? Does it work well?
The way I've seen the dot-com bubble portrayed as bigger is:

It was more likely that someone would throw money at your idea back then if it ended with ".com" than it is for someone to fund your idea today that ends with "using AI".

I don't know why. Maybe it's interest rates. Maybe it is because the AI hype is so recently after the cryptocurrency hype. It was quite easy to make people dump their money into a cryptocurrency, and the crypto winners are still actively fishing for bigger fools while the AI hype is going on.
An insanely bad idea.
Why we no longer use LangChain for building our AI agents
It's not prop 13 that made property values 10x in the last 30 years. It's the lack of supply forcing bids ever higher. Downsizing and rebasing taxes isn't a big deal if you went from a 1980s 100k 4-bedroom house to a modern 300k 2-bedroom condo, it's a huge problem if the cheapest option is over 1 million.
I'm getting interested now, the comments have alleged several predictions MOND made. On the other hand I'm pretty sure the evidence for dark matter is pretty strong as well (I believe there are several ways to calculate the amount of dark matter, all of which agree).

Can you give an example of MOND falling apart? One that requires so much fine-tuning that it cannot be adequately explained, or one requiring a violation of one of the more fundamental laws of physics?
Ask HN: Is Docker difficult for non technical people?
So basically I made a small application a few years ago, and before releasing it to the public I want to change it so instead of it racking up fees on AWS, it processes data via a local server .

I'm going to bundle the server into a docker image, but I'm just imagining most people will have no idea how to get it running. Should I stop while I'm ahead?

I'm just worried about spending a lot of time on this, in realizing my target demographic ( musicians) will have no real idea how to use it.
One thing to note is the barrier to IPO is much higher now, so the comparison doesn’t exactly hold.

Companies are taking on massive investment larger than any IPO take, with zero revenues! OpenAI’s investment predated its revenue push.

I’ve seen people suggest this cycle is malinvestment… if you think the goal of AGI which is exceeding unlikely to emerge in this investment cycle.

Get ready to pick up a ton of cheap hardware in a year or two…
Reminds me of this paint-by-tetris tool:
https://www.ioccc.org/years.html#2013_birken
Grouping related functionality in a class and using it as a namespace, and using inheritance to get a few useful common features in close proximity and handing hooks is perhaps not the most correct from an OOP perspective, but it's common and results in much less boilerplate than doing everything 'correctly'.

What's more egregious to me is that the methods should just match HTTP method names and have 1 controller per route.
If it did get as crazy as the dotcom boom it seems like SPACs would make it way worse. Zero revenue companies aren't going to go through the IPO process.
I followed advice of Sindre Sorhus [1] and moved all my packages and apps to ESM year ago and couldn't be happier. Only Jest and ts-jest were problematic, so I replaced them with Vitest. I also never encountered problems because of the so-called dual-package hazard [2]; but IMO this isn't that much different than when you have two copies of React in node_modules - it's simply an npm/dependencies problem, not ESM problem.

[1] https://gist.github.com/sindresorhus/a39789f98801d908bbc7ff3...

[2] https://nodejs.org/api/packages.html#packages_dual_package_h...
According to the article, three quarters of the npm projects do not use ESM. Their programmers must be very magical.
Same story with shuttle and that's why it looks the way it is and was as expensive as it was. It would have been a completely different vehicle if Congress weren't meddling.
Well the general solution is to invent a field with force mediating particles that have the exact same properties as dark matter but insist it's not dark matter.
The Mysteries of Crown Shyness (2018)
I'm reminded of this quote from Margin Call:

> "It's just money; it's made up. Pieces of paper with pictures on it so we don't have to kill each other just to get something to eat. It's not wrong. And it's certainly no different today than it's ever been. 1637, 1797, 1819, 37, 57, 84, 1901, 07, 29, 1937, 1974, 1987—Jesus, didn't that fucker fuck me up good—92, 97, 2000 and whatever we want to call this. It's all just the same thing over and over; we can't help ourselves. And you and I can't control it or stop it, or even slow it, or even ever-so-slightly alter it. We just react. And we make a lot of money if we get it right. And we get left by the side of the road if we get it wrong. And there have always been and there always will be the same percentage of winners and losers, happy fuckers and sad suckers, fat cats and starving dogs in this world. Yeah, there may be more of us today than there's ever been, but the percentages—they stay exactly the same."

https://youtu.be/IAqAl292ozs?t=217
Now we need another round of the language battle, because now this approach needs to be implemented in Rust, Go, Zig, Nim ... you name it!
To be fair if consumers where to en masse react to spot prices then the grid would open itself to gamestop-style failures.

The mistake the big investors made with GameStop was assuming that retail investors would not coordinate, so when meme stocks started the big investors found themselves in unexpected waters.

If a sizable chunk of heat pump where to use the same algorithm to react to spot prices then the grid would have to adjust how spot prices are calculated.

It can be done, but I suspect the grid will want to retain some level of control (eg by providing you with the algorithm)
There is no fundamental difference between mind and body. You are seriously underestimating the complexity of the endocrine system.
That’s a good point. I care about this now more than before because of AI, however. All companies have an incentive to get as much of our data as they can for use in training AI. Desperate or low growth companies have this incentive by being data resellers to those that need data for their AI training.
In valuations and hype perhaps but I do think on a tech level this will have real effect
I can’t lie, this link near the top automatically grabbed my interest. Not because I agree or disagree, but because I enjoy seeing strong opinions about software design articulated as core principles.

[0] Why the ISO format has to die

0. https://easyos.org/about/why-the-iso-format-has-to-die.html
The commissioner before her was Cecilia Malmström 2010-2019, a liberal party politician (right bloc) whose second term was wholly during a social democratic (left bloc) government because the nomination happened before the election.

Unfortunately, both Sweden’s most recent commissioners have been prominently advocating against encryption and for mass surveillance. I really hope our new commissioner for the 2024-2029 period ends up with a better track record on privacy advocacy.
IMO "put LLM everywhere" does look like a bubble. More fundamental things like what OpenAI is doing is probably not, the hype will fade if the progress will slow down, but nobody can tell if it will.
Before I read your comment I was looking for a solution to use Claude as co-pilot in Neovim. I've seen in Double's website FAQ that it's not supported yet. Do you have an idea if this feature is expected to land anytime soon?