skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
So that link seems to be suggesting that US funding for space exploration and NASA has a significant nuclear weapons component.

I mean my kids are covering this in their History GCSEs. It’s not a secret. And if you believe in / agree with escalation management strategy it’s a good thing (unless you think humans should all unite together and turn swords into ploughshares which I do agree with, just hard to get from
Here to there, but would love to see it)
I'd need for someone to make another tablet running the Mac OS w/ a Wacom EMR digitizer.
Sounds good to me. Will you inform the other world leaders with nuclear weapons?
I wonder if there's a concern that staggering the malware signatures would open them up to lawsuits if somebody was hacked in between other customers getting the data and them getting the data.
There was a thread; they are allowed.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
I wonder how bad was the early onset of cities compared to small groups near clean natural resources. Did bathing in a river prove healthier ? the amount of flow would carry away toxic waste rapidly I guess.
I wouldn't frame "he was campaigning and only pulled out when it became clear everyone was against him" as "he stuck to his word that he will be a single term president". Sticking to his word would've been never campaigning to begin with.
Please pull the chip maker/model off your rig:

sudo apt-get install cpu-x

sudo cpu-x

We may still be able to use this information to compare with other users glitches to see if there is some underlying similarity.

Unfortunately, if it is a thermal stress/warping on the PCB cracking open RAM BGA balls on chips or shifting traces... One won't really be able to completely identify the intermittent issue.

We were actually looking at buying a similar economy model earlier this year (ended up with a few classic Lenovo models instead)... so please be verbose with the make/model to help future searchers =3
If you complain the the current generation of LLMs isn't as impressive as some people try to prove it is, the shills complain that you used the wrong prompts and maybe you should fine-tune the model. I don't think people should spend much time trying to write a prompt to find a working solution because they could just do that. In the author's case, if he used the summary provided by ChatGPT, I doubt that anyone would have realized it's wrong, but that doesn't mean it's good either.

The problem with LLMs is the lack of reliability and coherence. If it gives you a wrong answer and you ask it if it's sure, in most cases it will show another wrong answer and you need to go through multiple of these hops to get something fine.
1/10th the number of illegal immigrants? The US gets less illegal immigrants than Europe per capita. If you look at the charts from the last 10 years of the immigrants as percentage of population you recognize that the US is seeing slower growth while European countries see faster immigration. This is happening while the US has a high immigration rate of desirable skilled workers.

https://ourworldindata.org/explorers/migration?tab=chart&tim...
Not a bad idea, but it remains to be seen how many people are up for starting a run at this late date.

Also, I just read that Harris has money pouring in. The donors may effectively decide this before anyone else can get traction.
There was never any risk of me voting for Trump, but when I watched the debate it became abundantly clear that Biden could not win an election. He came off as an extremely frail old man and I had my doubts that he would survive the entire debate, let alone another four years in office.

I'm a pretty left-leaning person and I find Trump to be an overwhelmingly unappealing idiot in general, but even I had to admit that Trump "won" the debate. He was still the moronic walking Markov Chain that he always is, but he at least looked alive.
Corsair Vengeance 64GB (2x32GB) 5600MHz C36. Module Part Number: CMH64GX5M2B5600C36. DRAM manufactured by Samsung.

Running RAM at default speeds (4800MHz) or using XMP profile 5600MHz C36 doesn't affect these issues (they are no more or less frequent).

EDIT: XMP profile, not EXPO.
If someone can find a way to seamlessly pivot the same data structures into at least 3 views, you'd have a hit:

1. Spreadsheets with arbitrary calcs and display

2. Notebook style calcs, explanatory & UI controls

3. Pure code text

In spreadsheet mode, you can free form layout everything you need to prototype a solution. In notebook mode, you can create a literate refinement. In pure code mode you can tweak everything to a production device.

I fine notebooks are great, until you're trying to figure out connections between disparate code locations and I want pure code to fix an overview. When I'm trying to take an existing spreadsheet, I'd love to start by copying pasting and getting data in to then refine and regularize rather than figure out some importing issue that becomes a pin to code flow.

Overall, it seems doable but requires things like named ranges, what the ordinal placement is from one locale to the next.
I find something disturbing in using capitalist analogies like "investing" to reason about core human activities, and simply pinging people to keep in touch.

In this mode of thinking having a group of friend from diverse backgrounds for instance can be seen be like a loose corporation, with division of labor to model the various professions everyone has. Or advice and services can be traded in a social credit scheme between friends.

In the end, once we've been dehumanized by our lifestyle, the answer needs to include some rehumanizing message, such as "actually care about your friend, help them if you can and spend quality time with them, they are you in different circumstances".
Please stop spreading the cancer which is AMP.

https://edition.cnn.com/2020/03/09/politics/joe-biden-bridge...
Papers are a great example actually, because they're often written in intentionally obtuse prose with a lot of jargon that slow your ability to skim if you're not working directly in that field. This is one contributing factor to why research is so siloed. There's utility in summarizing away that obfuscation and getting to the point.
Comparing the most recent election in the UK and the one before it the vote for the right (Reform) increased by 2% points (14% overall) versus the vote share for UKIP in 2019

The other right wing parties (Conservatives, DUP) got 25% between them

Where as the more progressive parties got over 50% of the vote - Greens got 6%, LibDems 12%, Labour 34% plus SNP and Plaid Cymru

To say the right did well in the UK election just isn’t true
> but a testament to low standards

Testament to two party system. But you can call it low standard as well.
aren't there like dozens of AskHNs about that question already?
> ...but neither do I think some sort of automatic anointment of Harris is what people want either.

Regardless of what people want (and FWIW I agree that Hilary getting rammed down our throats was highly anti-democratic) at this stage of the game, Harris is the only person who can benefit from Biden's warchest. Barring somebody like Dwayne Johnson deciding to enter politics and stealing the show, Harris is the solitary candidate who is poised to hit the ground running with an adequate campaign today. And with so little time before the election, I think the only choice Democrats have today is to hold their noses and vote.
many people that age have been in actual wars. not saying which is more intense or which causes more stress on your body it definitely matters context of what you went through. although id say most vets that went through vietnam or korea probably been through a lot.

at least i know my korean gpa has. man is crippled and vocal cords basically non existent due to his job there. but man is so sharp and smart mentally its actually shocking.

but bidens has had serious brain surgeries. that alone should have disqualified him from even running imo regardless of how his term went
I obviously haven't read all the bills that were passed (ha!), but my impression is that many of the bills are just spending money - which is always popular with both parties. I don't get the sense that there was a lot of policy reform going on.

And an issue with just spending money is that we have to wait a year or two to figure out if the spent money was effective (unlikely?).
Where do southern Europeans go? In Canada most go to the US.
I don't personally think it's relevant... but more importantly the comments are pretty much a dumpster fire. I don't begrudge people their positive opinions of Biden (even if I do disagree), but even fairly tepid pushback on that idea is being flagged into oblivion. That's completely one sided, and not worth much as a discussion.
Depends if you consider Tory as “far right” now and not a decade ago.

Farage got 12.6% in 2015 and 14.3% in 2024. That’s not a massive increase. Tory vote meanwhile fell from 37% to 19%

On the centre-left side, In 2015 Lib/Lab got 38%, by 2025 that had increased to 46%

On the left side the greens increased from 4% to 6.5%
I've noticed that when using a language model for rephrasing text it also sometimes seem to miss important details because it clearly has no real understanding of the text.

It's not a problem when you are aware of it and with some follow up input you can get it mitigated, but often I see that people tend to take the first output of these systems at face value. People should be a bit more critical in that regards.
That's because prepared statements were developed before understaning of langsec was mature enough. They provide a very simple API, but it's at (or above) the right level - you just get to use special symbols to mark "this node will be provided separately", and provide it separately, while the API makes sure it's correctly integrated into the whole according to the rules of the language.

(Probably one other factor is that SQL was designed in a peculiar way, for "readability to non-programmers", which tends to result with languages that don't map well to simple data structures. Still, there are tools that let you construct a tree, and will generate a valid SQL from that.)

HTML is a better example, because it's inherently tree-structured, and trees tend to be convenient to work with in code. There it's more obvious when you're crossing from dumb string to parsed representation, and then back.
What city defunded their police?
A strong West-allied military in the Middle East is extremely valuable.

If France started a war of aggression, the US would also 100% stand with France, especially if it started with France being hit with a terrorist attack. I’m not sure what you are trying to say.
A few years ago, if you said you buy AMD, people would think you are hallucinating, but now it looks like it's the only reliable vendor for x64. Intel was once the king of reliability, but in the last years, it looks like the king of bugs.
Curious which model was used? Sorry if I missed that. Looks like an important detail to mention when doing an evaluation.
Yes, his decision making is sound, and comes with a huge weight of experience and understanding of how the world works. His ability to communicate effectively has diminished, but not his ability to assess facts and make effective determinations.
Its frustrating to read this over and over again.

AI is basically ml at this point. And it did already A LOT.

Whisper, great jump in quality for speech to text, segment anything, AlphaFold 2, all the research paper Nvidia publishes regarding character movement, AI Raytracing, Nerfs, all the medical research regarding radio imagin, advances in fusion reactors...

We have never been so close to a basic AI/AGI / modern robots. we have instructGPT which allows for understanding 'steps' easier and more stable than anything we developed before in multip languages.

ChatGPT and LLM advances are great and helpful.

Image generation is already poping up in normal life.

AI is not wildly overhyped at this point. We are in the middle of implementation after the first LLM breakthrough and a LOT more money is funnelt into AI/ML research now as it was 10 years ago.

The future is, at least for now, really interesting and there has not been any sign of a wall we are hitting.

Even the missing GPT-5 might feel like a slight wall, but we just got GPT4-o mini which makes all of the LLM greatness a LOT cheaper and a lot easier to use.

We switched from text parsing and avg bad results to just using llama3 (with a little bit of saveguarding) and its a lot better.
I might be wrong but you'd need to install pandoc-crossref and add it as a filter in Zettlr, somewhere in the pandoc preferences. Then use pandoc-crossref's syntax on the equations.
> I would suggest a less strong but more plausible claim that GPT4o has trouble summarizing for longer form content outside the bounds of it's context window or something like a lossier attention mechanism is being used as a compromise for resource usage.

This extends to your human readers.

One of the more useful AI tools I’ve built for myself is a little thingy that looks at a piece of writing and answers ”What point is this article making?”. If the AI gets it wrong, I know my readers will also misunderstand what I’m saying. Back to the drawing board.

The problem with making a subtle point that hinges on 1 detail in a vast sea of text is that 80% of humans will also miss that 1 detail.
How are usernames like this allowed? Very on-brand btw
I think you are spot on (and a bit puzzled why you got downvoted). The energy transition in Germany away from Russian gas was a economic achievement I didn't think possible. It costs Europe dearly but has accelerated renewable transition remarkedly.
> When you ask ChatGPT to summarise this text, it instead shortens the text.

Wasn't that kind of the previous classical AI method of doing summaries? Something something, rank sentences by the number of nouns that appear in other sentences to get the ones with the most information density and output the top N?
I did put "help" in quotes on purpose...
I remember that I received a ridiculously high RPM fan with my FX-8350 CPU (in the box), which sounded like a vacuum when it ran. Took me less than a week to upgrade to a proper fan that managed to cool that damn thing at 600RPM or so, and life was quiet again!
I was actually thinking of another project named Ristretto that I was thinking was maybe in a similar space but didn’t think it was close enough. https://ristretto.group/ There is a rust crate for it and mine builds in Deno which is based on Rust. This one also seems to be in a different enough space. Either way, this is just a component within macchiato.dev and I named it Ristretto because it’s intended to be a more minimal environment, while with macchiato.dev and resources.co I plan to work with more complex environments.
> electioneering is still essentially contained to a month before the election proper.

Correct me if I'm wrong but the one-month limit is by law. Candidates are not allowed to campaign for longer than that. Just a little context I wanted to add for those that are unfamiliar.
there's a few of them out there, I use Papercut https://github.com/ChangemakerStudios/Papercut-SMTP
x64 or x86_64 or AMD64?
Phone OS's are counter examples. Their app isolation is so strong they don't need anti virus software. Effectively all a virus gets to access to without explicit user permission is itself and the user. In particular it doesn't get to screw with the OS itself, nor with the features the OS reserves for the user like installing and uninstalling, and turning permissions on and off.

Granted, just giving the virus access to the user creates problems. While the virus can't directly change it's permissions, it can socially manipulate the user into doing it for them. But even so it's fixable in the sense it doesn't take a wipe and install and the user can always just uninstall the virus.

So yes, the OS can prevent this problem entire by implementing strong access controls. The problem isn't that it can't be done. The problem is that Windows doesn't do it (although the appear to be moving in that direction). Neither do all Desktop Linux's I'm familiar with, nor does macos.

I think it's important to distinguish between the desktop and the kernel, because Android and ChromeOS are build with Linux and they enforce an access control system that is secure by default. I'm sure a secure OS could be built on the WinNT kernel too, but Microsoft only gives you one and it's insecure by default.
It takes an idea[0] and runs with it as far as it goes. The best part is that when they got to obstacles like handling of IO, they didn't take the easy route and compromise the vision in favor of a pragmatic solution. Instead they went into unexplored territory and came back with monads, which proved an extremely fertile ground for more than IO.

Obviously, Haskell being an academic language helps here, since novel ideas lead to papers and boring old ideas don't.

[0]: That is statically typed lazy functional programming.
That’s the point.

I don’t need an “AI” to help me with something widely discussed, I can simply read the docs. On the other hand I’d love a tool that opens me niche topics in a reliable way.
Based on what you're looking to do, it sounds like Retrieval Augmented Generation (RAG) should help. This article has an example on how to do that with txtai: https://neuml.hashnode.dev/build-rag-pipelines-with-txtai

RAG sounds sophisticated but it's actually quite simple. For each question, a database (vector database, keyword, relational etc) is first searched. The top n results are then inserted into a prompt and that is what is run with the LLM.

Before fine-tuning, I'd try that out first. I'm planning to have another example notebook out soon building on this.
Cuban exiles are about 50/50 on embargo. It’s been around a while, and obviously isn’t changing the regime. Making people poor doesn’t bring democracy.
I recognize the hype for what it is, but I find the people calling for "sanity" are overrepresented everywhere; and it seems to me they discount the actual utility of AI way too much. In other words, I think the AI-skepticism is overhyped, just as much as AI itself.

For my uses, I find AI to be a much better search/answer engine than Google ever was. It can produce answers with hyperlinks for further reading much better and more efficiently than any other option. I no longer have to read through a bunch of seemingly random Google search results, hoping that my specific question is addressed.
Yes. That’s a huge stretch.
Most countries put legal limits on either campaign spending or campaign duration, or both. That prevents campaign lengths from spiraling out of control and forces campaigns to be a lot more focused (hopefully focused on substance).

The US is one of the earlier modern democracies and as a consequence there are lots of little implementation flaws. And any change is seen as blasphemy against the will of the founding fathers. Many other democracies either had more hindsight available when they wrote their constitution, or were more open to change
No, you're completely right; I still have a bone to pick with Biden for waiting this long and doing almost no favors for his VP's image over the period of his term. But, he still fulfilled an old promise by technicality, and I'm not one to cut corners for giving credit.
Reasonable prototype. What else is available in this space, as a finished product you buy and which isn't tied to some service?

I'm surprised this isn't a Raspberry Pi thing.
The title should simply say "Yandex".
I think this is perhaps unanswerable without additional context, such as upvote/downvote/flag history, as there's an implicit assumption in your request that you be presented with a summary of points relevant to you and without that added context, the AI has no way of knowing your expectations regarding relevance.
Young adults can also be viewed as old adolescents. They want to be treated like adults, but need someone to care of them like kids. It's not a happy period for any generation.
That was around 6-7 years ago at this point. Personally, every AMD machine I've had since then was very stable on Linux with an NVDA gpu. My latest one, an intel + NVDA, had issues under virtually all linux distros I had tried.

Now that I don't need CUDA anymore I might consider going full team red.
It's not that he's incompetent (I certainly consider him dramatically more competent to do literally anything
(or when the situation calls for it, nothing) than his opponent), it's that he's perceived by some voters to be incompetent, and that may cost the election, and I'd really rather not be dragged along into that universe because his vanity doesn't let him move over.
When will HTTPS://kamalaharris.org stop redirecting to HTTPS://joebiden.com?
Quite plausible. Dell still sells lots of Linux machines which come with a slightly customized Ubuntu, but support is not very good.

My employer bought me a $20k workstation a few years back. Hardware was 100% mainstream x86_64. It was expensive simply because it had a massive amount of ECC RAM and a big Xeon CPU. Anyway, it was pretty shocking to discover that the machine bootlooped straight out of the box.

Easy to fix, just boot from a live USB and install another Linux distribution, which I was planning to do anyway, but quite disappointing for an expensive product from a manufacturer that supposedly supports Linux and sells tons of servers. Hopefully, as Microsoft looses some leverage, we can get good Linux support from other manufacturers.
> This leads to what we have today: localised, and often specialised attacks against valuable targets that are executed as fast as possible in order to minimise the chance a target has to respond or the vulnerability they are exploiting to be burned.

Yup, exactly that.

So what I'm saying it, it's beyond idiotic to combat this with a kernel-level backdoor managed by one entity and deployed across half the Internet. If anyone manages to breach that, they have a way to make their attack much simpler and much less localized (though they're unlikely to be prepared to capitalize on that). A fuckup on the defense side, on the other hand, can kill everything everywhere all at once. Which is what just happened.

It's a "cure" for disease that happens to both boost the potency of the disease, and, once in blue moon, randomly kills the patient for no reason.
Probably not. She needs to spend her time campaigning.
From my layman's perspective, it's because a lot of people in the US just plain support Israel. I think that's because of religious connotations but again I don't really know. I've even seen an Israel flag being flown in the same yard as a Trump 2024 yard sign, here in my tiny northwest Iowa town.
You're right, I'm all for that share of blame. But world was still kept by technicality, and I'm going to give it credit.
Tech is one of the best places to be a rampant liar because the money is self-reinforcing and everyone who might call you out... is also getting paid by the same lie or liars!
Old Spanish lasted until about 1500 afaik. The contrast wasn't just spelling, the spelling differences are due to deeper phonetic changes.
Related:

ChatGPT Isn't 'Hallucinating'–It's Bullshitting

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40997893
10-25% are Intel's numbers, it's closer to 50% in production
What would trump have done other than not helping Ukraine at all and allowing israel to kill even more civilians?
President Biden does not control his tweets. Even if he wanted to tweet that, his handlers would not let him.

The stepping down announcement was probably a layoff notice to his staff. I bet many are/were shocked.
The fact that this needs to be said is indicative of the current day.
> according to every poll

Polls are now substitutes for voting booths?