skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Strange. Mine shows up as a Universal binary:

$ file -b '/Applications/Beyond Compare.app/Contents/MacOS/BCompare'
Mach-O universal binary with 2 architectures: [x86_64:Mach-O 64-bit executable x86_64] [arm64]
/Applications/Beyond Compare.app/Contents/MacOS/BCompare (for architecture x86_64): Mach-O 64-bit executable x86_64
/Applications/Beyond Compare.app/Contents/MacOS/BCompare (for architecture arm64): Mach-O 64-bit executable arm64

I would suggest re-downloading...
> "...you specifically mentioned a "deficiency in memory", relationships, and emotional regulation – all traditional fields for such therapists to work in..."

I support the recommendation of seeing a mental health professional, and wanted to emphasize that the scientific literature suggests a moderate to strong link amongst the symptoms you mentioned (citations below). I selected articles that reference ADHD and Cluster B personality disorders because they very broadly map onto the symptoms you're describing; I'm by no means making a diagnosis, but only trying to provide additional insight.

From the abstract of a journal article regarding the link between emotion dysregulation and ADHD [1]:

> "Emotion dysregulation, a major contributor to impairment throughout life, is common in ADHD and may arise from deficits in orienting toward and processing emotional stimuli, implicating dysfunction within the prefrontal cortical network. Understanding the nature of the overlap between emotional dysregulation and ADHD can stimulate novel treatment approaches."

From the abstract of a journal article regarding the link between emotion dysregulation and Cluster B personality disorders [2]:

> "Individuals suffering from personality disorders, particularly borderline personality disorder, often evidence substantial problems in regulating and managing their emotions...The newly developed brief General Emotion Dysregulation Measure (GEDM) has shown good reliability and validity with a clinical sample of 100 individuals diagnosed with Cluster B personality disorders."

I am not a licensed clinician but have considerable experience in clinical psychology research, so if anyone has any questions, please feel free to reach out. But to be clear, I am offering academic views; a licensed clinician offers medical views.

[1]: https://psychiatryonline.org/doi/full/10.1176/appi.ajp.2013....

[2]: https://www.journals.uchicago.edu/doi/abs/10.5243/jsswr.2010...
Population density explains a lot of difference between UK and Europe.
I was looking into this recently and it seems like the cheapest AWS instance with a CUDA GPU is something on the order of $1/hr. It looks like an H100 instance might be $15/hr (although I’m not sure if I’m looking at a monthly price).

So yeah it’s not ideal if you’re on a budget, but it seems like there are some solutions that don’t involve massive capex.
Is there any reason to believe that the Servo project will produce a full independent browser, rather than a browser engine as their website states? The only likely outcome is that it be used in Firefox...
Okay, I was wrong, but the rest of the article discusses it normally and not with the rhetoric of an aggrieved hillbilly.
Kaspersky to shut down US operations, lay off employees after US Government ban
Researchers are figuring out how large language models work
We’re not talking about the government here though
I still don't like that it assumes global monotonic time. It is completely possible for an event to be scheduled in 100ms on one thread and in 200ms in another, and for the latter to run and/or finish first. A time testing system ought to let you test that case, because you're going to hit it in production.

For that you really have no choice but to abandon the time package's API anyhow because you're going to need some way to trigger those things out-of-order.

I've been using this for a while now: https://github.com/thejerf/abtime (my package) and it really lets me get down and dirty with order of operations, when that matters.
I find it fascinating how US evangelicals are leaning hard into their own moral decay. This is where buying into the fallacy of the end justifying the means leads you - your own self-destruction.
we had to think days ahead to any big trip

Were you taking a lot of big trips without thinking about them before the Polestar?
Sorry, I should have specified Developer Edition in my first post.
Put together a quick version with an LLM, using Substrate: https://www.val.town/v/substrate/shapeshift

I've turned the target object into a JSON schema, but you could probably generate that JSON schema pretty reliably using a codegen LLM.
You're linking conservative think-tanks, not the original source from the smithsonian.

If you'd look at the original infographic, it's about which norms and values are considered "default" in the US, inherited from (white) European values.

With "Hard work" in specific:

> Protestwant Work Ethic

> * Hard work is the key to success

> * Work before play

> * "If you didn't meet your goals, you didn't work hard enough"

And I'm sorry but the notion that these are human-invented norms and values, not "laws of the universe", is pretty fucking milquetoast.

If you genuinely believe all failures at your job are the result of you not hustle-grinding hard enough, that not even a single element contributing to those failures has been out of your control, I have a bridge to sell you.
In the statement |a> + |b>, both a and b are probability amplitudes (complex numbers). You obtain the probability density by squaring the probability amplitude (or rather, multiplying it by it's complex conjugate aa*), which gives the same result as squaring the magnitude, so it can be written |a|^2. Since there's two possible states in our system, their probabilities have to add to unity, so |a|^2 + |b|^2 = 1.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Probability_amplitude
AMD MI300X vs. Nvidia H100 LLM Benchmarks
Building Real-Time RAG Systems with Python
I want to see it play doom
Can you expand on the point you're making? I'm not sure what it is.
Sure? It’s not really very similar to Instagram or TikTok even if we all spend some time here. I hardly know anyone else by name or expect them to know me. There’s little to no social clout and few users here are “influencers” in the conventional sense.
In the UK you can't drive anywhere anonymously. The network of ANPR cameras is incredibly extensive.
Isn't Servo a new rendering engine for Firefox? How does it fix all of Firefox's problems, that are not engine limitations?

You can make a free web browser from Firefox's current engine just as easily as from Servo, I would fund the person who does that.
Show HN: I built a tool to scrape structured data with AI
Personally its because there was a lot of question mark hanging over second hand EVs for ages. If i buy this car for £10k will it need a new 8k battery in 18 months?

I don't know if this is still accurate but it was top of my mind 5 years ago when i last changed one of our cars. Ill consider EVs again next year when one is due for replacement at which point ill need to total up the additional home infrastructure in the price.
>> Don’t most orgs that are deep enough to run custom cuda kernels have dedicated engineers for this stuff. I can’t imagine a person who can write raw cuda not being able to handle things more difficult than pip install.

This seems to be fairly common problem with software. The people who create software regularly deal with complex tool chains, dependency management, configuration files, and so on. As a result they think that if a solutions "exists" everything is fine. Need to edit a config file for your particular setup? No problem. The thing is, I have been programming stuff for decades and I really hate having to do that stuff and will avoid tools that make me do it. I have my own problems to solve, and don't want to deal with figuring out tools no matter how "simple" the author thinks that is to do.

A huge part of the reason commercial software exists today is probably because open source projects don't take things to this extreme. I look at some things that qualify as products and think they're really simplistic, but they take care of some minutia that regular people are will to pay so they don't have to learn or deal with it. The same can be true for developers and ML researchers or whatever.
Canonical has a poor track record of freedom in general, IMO, at least for desktop. Ubuntu Server is pretty straightforward, but unless you need the extended security updates or Livepatch, I don’t see the point.

Between telemetry enabled by default, pushing everything to Snap, and their brief “let’s send searches to Amazon” experiment, it’s a no from me. I’m not a purist who refuses to use non-free things, but I don’t particularly like being herded towards a single way of doing something (Snap). systemd is nearly at my breaking point as it is.
Thanks for providing these instructions. My usual way to get to some setting in Firefox is to use the search box but it seems that Mozilla is actively hiding this one by excluding it from search, ie if you type "advertising" into the settings search box then there are no results.
Interesting, it's mostly concepts and architecture in my head, and less lines of code.
Burst - https://burstoralcare.com/products/toothpaste-fluoride

Also Native has one too.
This video gives some good intuitive examples of Gaussian splatting: https://youtu.be/GInps7ViawA
You can't buy petrol "anonymously" in the UK: every petrol station has CCTV+ANPR to stop you stealing petrol.
Analysis: GDPR Procedural Regulation enters critical phase
L3 charging requires a ton of very specific infrastructure.

Around where I live tesla's got some co-generation going on near by where they've got natural gas -> fuel cell -> supercharger setups (bloom energy runs one and I forget the other).

Absent that you need the power company to pipe in some serious power feeds and those aren't always convenient to trench into where you've already got a gas station.
This is quantum mechanics notation and basic principles.

|x> is pronounced “ket x” (the second half of the intentionally-misspelled word braket), and refers to a quantum state x. The quantum states |0> and |1> refer to the classical states we’re used to.

But as written in the GP comment, a general qubit state is given by a|0> + b|1>, where a and b are complex numbers. This is a “superposition”: the qubit occupies both states simultaneously and will resolve to one of them when observed/measured.

For any quantum state written in this way, we know from quantum mechanics that observing the state will yield a measurement of the state |0> with probability |a|^2 (the norm of the complex number a), and will yield state |1> with probability |b|^2.

The qubit measurement must yield exactly one of a or b, so the probabilities must add up to 1, hence |a|^2 + |b|^2 = 1.
To be perfectly fair, it was a little strange for the metric system to have a "ton" unit in the first place. Much like a foot or a cup, it's one of those units the metric system is trying to replace, but rather than use megagrams or something else perfectly sensible within the system they already created, they added to the confusion by defining yet another "ton" close enough to the historical units of the same name.
> You did have time to make a blog post, though. Apparently, it's more important to you to broadcast your opinion than to make sure it is correct?

Well, I know it's true from experience as a researcher.
The AGPL also turns what was distribution license (GPLv3) in to a EULA which kind of contradicts freedom zero of the GNU philosophy.
Apple's battery supplier says it made a big breakthrough
> That’s just Mozilla getting money from Google.

“That’s just politicians getting money from financial criminals.”

“That’s just police getting money from organized violence.”

“This is fine.”
Looks like the same thing red bull made for a speed skater to use on to break a record on a frozen lake

https://youtu.be/xHTv02N6t98
Meanwhile I use Tailwind and no one can stop me.

Semantic HTML was a pipe dream and a silly idea in hindsight.
If you have stored future times as timestamp in the database, then you also need to know with which version of the IANA timezone database those timestamps were computed. Fun ensues. Or one could use the correct data time format for the application use case. It depends on how much you value your sleep and weekends.
Yes. I can’t recommend enough the manga “Nanatsuya Shinobu's Jewelry Box”
I will say after looking at hundreds of journals and papers, it's also true of the others. -Another algebraist.
I was using (and paying for) Clion and using that Rust for quite a while, when RustRover came out I switched to it and stopped paying for Clion (There was no option to pay for RustRover) then randomly one day, a week or so ago, I could no longer launch RustRover as I now needed a license. I was trying to open up an old project before a meeting to discuss some details but couldn't use RustRover to do it (I didn't have time to purchase it before the meeting.) So I opened it in Sublime Text (which I also pay for) to get the info I needed.

I was annoyed about the inability to access my own project, without warning, so I tried VSCode instead of buying RustRover. It's missing a few things (or I just don't know how to do them in VSCode yet) but I don't suspect it will ever lock me out of my own project without warning and it seems good enough so I'm going to stick with it until I can't.

I don't have an issue for paying for software but am not a fan of the way JetBrains went about it for RustRover.
Specifically we had to plan our charging for a few days ahead because, without a home charger, we couldn’t get more than a 25% charge overnight. So unless we wanted to start our journey with an expensive fast charge we would need to plan our car usage and charge strategy so that when we left for the big trip we’d have at least 80%.

With an ICE we just fill up the night before or morning of and we’re good to go with 500 miles in the tank.
What kind of people are gravitating towards AI Safety roles-- activists? How does an organization avoid activists mucking up their models when a disproportionate number of applications is an activist? I guess the answer is to actively recruit for the position rather than accept applications.
A Boring JVM Memory Profiling Story
Musk needs this self-aggrandizement to feed his overinflated ego. That's what happens when you never learn to control yourself.
You're not gonna die pissing off 0.1% of the population.
> I don't understand why the oil companies haven't gotten on board. Why aren't we seeing more and more L3 chargers at gas stations?

Oil companies’ involvement with gas stations is only to the extent of selling their brand to the gas station operator. I don’t think I have ever heard of an oil company itself operating a gas station, I doubt they even own a single one.
`sudo echo "127.0.0.1 push.services.mozilla.com incoming.telemetry.mozilla.org" >> /etc/hosts`
Evolution of Operating Systems: Challenges and Future Trends (2023)
The US Army changes oil in their trucks based on the schedule in the Technical Manual, not based on sample analysis.
There is no science behind this, and the article spends far too many words for something that's very simple to accomplish:

1. Hard reset your iPhone

2. Remove Safari and AppStore (via Settings -> Screentime restrictions -> Content & Privacy Restrictions) and have someone trusted set a Screen Time password.

That's all. You still have weather reports, agendas, alarm clocks, maps, translators, phone+messenger, email, a music player, a camera, but zero time wasters. With this setup you can give an iPhone to a 6 year old with zero anxiety about "screen time" (which in reality is really internet time: disable internet access and they're bored with the phone in less than a day).

Pretty much everything that we tell ourselves we really need instantly are lies: almost nothing is really so time sensitive that it can't wait till you're behind a desktop/laptop.
> no real impact

Apart from a market share that is continuously tending towards zero.
Why don't you string an electric cable from a regular socket out of the window? It's slow but it can easily charge a car overnight.
Get pay-back for subscriptions you pay
It's an understandable reaction against a loud and aggressive (political) minority we've been seeing for the past four years. Thanks for the link, this finally pushed me to support the developer.
Might get 60fps in Minecraft...
Math is mind-boggingly huge. We've been at it for thousands of years. The area of our knowledge is enormous. But so is its boundary. We aren't running out of problems any time soon. Including "interesting" problems.

> These days, I can look at any of these journals and find at most one or two papers that are even remotely amusing, and algebra was my specialty. On the other hand, I can take a journal in biology like the Journal of Animal Behavior and still find quite a few papers in each journal that are interesting to me even though I’m not even a research biologist! Keep in mind I still like mathematics a lot, and I still enjoy algebra.

I'm sure that if you had more than passing knowledge in animal behavior, you would also find most of the papers dull. Learning completely new things is of course always a blast. Learning about the latest bleeding edge advances in a field where you already know a lot is not as exciting. I'm not sure what point you were trying to make there. When I read papers in physics I'm always thinking "holy shit electrons are so cool and crazy" because I'm always discovering something new at basically every paragraph. But for an expert the novelty eventually wears off.
I'm refusing to consider the runaway AGI a possibility within the next 20 years. However, your comment shifts the discussion away from the actual issue. Altman's hype lines were "regulate us," which is what this hypocrite rode the wave of hype with. Now he is forbidding reporting on safety risks to the regulator... which is illegal in the first place, and yes, the entire business of OpenAI is so overhyped due to Altman's manipulations.

I'm so glad that I no longer need to use OpenAI models; there are far better alternatives available, thanks to Meta and Anthropic.
Private
I think if you look at a new algebra paper in a good journal, it's as likely to be interesting as a random algebra paper in a good journal from 1980. (Of course neither is anywhere near 100%, there were many boring papers back then too.)

If you look at a new algebra paper in J Algebra, of course it's not going to be interesting, what do you expect.
Show HN: Ubuntu with tools – Run Non-NixOS binaries on NixOS with a container
Which generally sounds pretty reasonable.

The unreasonable part is that everything POTUS does is official. If you plot with the attorney general to commit a crime then you're not doing an official act. I have no idea who started this "political figures can only be punished at the ballot box" but it really needs to stop.

If things were that simple then everybody in the mafia would be an attorney so they'd always have attorney client privilege.
Because at some point insurance becomes a societal necessity and you need it to include everybody.
Writing a C Compiler – Build a Real Programming Language from Scratch
If majority of them are not rapid chargers, and once they all become rapid chargers, won't we have too many chargers then? the time it takes to charge a vehicle will be 2 hours vs 8 hours of slow charging occupying the same spot.
It's facilitated multiple ethnic cleansings and it's main user base is now mentally ill anger addicts, primarily because of their algorithms; it'd be weird if you didn't think so.
>Regular net is soooo much worse without a way to scrub the ads away.

Hmm, there are ways: I browse with NoScript and unlock Origin installed and see almost no ads. If a website doesn't work and I really need to visit it for some reason, I selectively enable part of the JS they want me to load. Other sites simply don't get my attention.
There's the metric tonne 1000kg, the US short ton 2000lbs and the US long ton 2240lbs(1016kg) also known as imperial ton. I started calling the metric tonne a megagram because I got tired of trying to figure out if it was short, long or metric I was dealing with
I'm starting to see quite a few on the roads, with the distinctive green flash on the numberplate. The arrival of "MG" (Shanghai Automotive Industry Corporation, but doing business as a traditional British brand) has helped.

But the built environment is against us; too many people rely on on-street parking. And the recent spike in electricity prices last winter has badly damaged the cost competitiveness argument.
I have a newbie question about quantum computing. Are there any quantum computers (regardless of the name or tech involved) in the wild now, where you can pick a problem with unknown answer, compute the result on the quantum computer, and later verify that such result was correct? Like, I don't know, calculate sum of 123+987, or something else which can be later reproduced on the "normal" computer. Sorry for the layman terms.
Study: https://mediatum.ub.tum.de/doc/1731836/document.pdf
Want to know how AI will affect government and politics? Bots have the answers
>It's even better in western Europe

Where? Because here in Austria public EV charging infrastructure is next to non existent.

Ironically it's best in Vienna where car ownership is lowest due to excellent public transportation but next to no existing in the other smaller cities where car ownership is highest.

It's bonkers.
You did. All your (USA) units use metric then are converted to US measurements. The US inch is officially 25.4mm exactly.

https://www.nist.gov/pml/owm/si-units-length
> the "open" web will be the preserve of a few hobbyists.

And maybe that will be the Web healing. If all the value extraction moves elsewhere, we might finally have a sane web of hypertext documents again.
And this is why people should stick to "borrowing" red diesel from the countryside.
And I know it's false from experience as a researcher. What now?
Yes, more AI slop, this is what internet was missing
You could even base it on the Compute Module 4, which can be bought in variants without the physical WiFi/BT hardware, if you don't trust the hardware overlay disabling the hardware.
> During the dawn of the computing age, western companies focused on making their hardware more powerful and more complex. This is how you got massive computers - it didn’t matter how big a computer became as long as it was more powerful than the last.

erm no, thats not true at all.
My typo when editing the title for length.
I'm on windows 11, if I see not dx12 in my afterburner overlay, I use it.

Even if there's no shader stutter, Vulkan tends to use less juice than DX.
I have a garage, and I struggle with thinking an electric car would be a dream. It's an old detached garage and doesn't have the electrical infrastructure required to provide fast charging. It seems like it'd be another $10k worth of expenses (I assume something like that for the trenching and installation) on top of the car.
> The only people who sincerely care about "extinction risk" are the weird cultists. In the real world there's essentially zero chance of LLMs/Current-GenAI scaling up into AGI, nevermind AGI that'd be an extinction risk. (Yes, that phrasing is cheeky. AGI is a different kind of AI, not just specialized models made bigger. But we're only really trying to make them bigger, and not build general intelligence from the ground up)

Given that a significant number of people working in the field apparently disagree with you perhaps you could give some justification for your dismissal beyond the ad-hominem? And it's very blatantly not the case that the entire field is 'only really trying to make them bigger'. The news is currently full of stories about coming advancements from OpenAI which have nothing to do with scaling and that's just a single company.