skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ah, if that's the goal then you should be fine with the static adapter instead. Is linked in the previous link - and here

You'll only need the fallback page and can omit the +layout prerender configuration. It's documented on that page

https://kit.svelte.dev/docs/adapter-static
It's also doubtful that thinking about the concept of analytical thought processes is something most humans do either, at least not in these terms and this perspective.

Should we expect experts in cognitive science exposing their view in a scientific publication to stick to the narrowest median view of language though? All the more when in the same article you quote people like Russell who certainly didn't have a naïve definition of language when expressing a point of view on the matter.

And slapping in general can definitely communicate far more than a single thing depending on many parameters. See https://www.33rdsquare.com/is-a-slap-disrespectful-a-nuanced... for a text exploring some of nuances of the meaning it can encompasse. But even a kid can get that slap could perfectly have all the potential to create a fully doubly articulated language, as The Croods 2 creators funnily have put in scene. :D
Keeping a cache of “users who have blocked me” for every user is probably not that expensive. If Bob blocks Oscar, update Oscar’s row to add Bob to Oscar’s blocked_by list.
re: all above/below comments. It's still an extraordinary claim.

I'm not claiming it's not possible, nor am I claiming that it's not true, or, at least, honest.

But, there will need to be evidence that using real machines, and using real energy an _equivalent performance_ is achievable. A defense that "there are no suitable chips" is a bit disingenuous. If the 95% savings actually has legs some smart chip manufacturer will do the math and make the chips. If it's correct, that chip making firm will make a fortune. If it's not, they won't.
The idea of TVs doing this smells of urban legend to me, but a friend bought a new car recently, and he can connect to it from his phone (obviously over the cloud), he was wondering how it works because he didn't have to subscribe to anyhing, but yeah it has cellular connectivity paid for by the car manufacturer...
Using assertions to validate malicious input is not a valid software engineering choice, unless one can guarantee that the assertions will always be active in the production code.
I think not.

They probably mean the planned project would use one fifth of the world's steel but it is currently just a hole in the ground and the project is kind of ridiculous and won't get built as planned - even the Saudis don't have enough money.

Patrick Boyle had an entertaining youtube on it https://youtu.be/Ak4on5uTaTg
Yes it is.

Language is designed to be expressible with low fidelity vibrating strings - it is very clear that the available bandwidth is in the order of bytes per second.

Verses a fucking neural network with ~100 billion neurons.

Come on man, seriously - the two communication modalities are completely incomparable.
Or take a tiny hit off a vape pen. No need to rip clouds.
I thought, after readiung the earlier article of the Washington state racoon home invasion, that it seemed like they were driven out into human habitation due to some sort of change in food availability.

I've had racoons living near by come through my yard routinely, and have even fed some occassionally, but to have so many come out all at once seems like some sort of symptom.

My theory: too many primates! To solve all of humanity's and the rest of world's problems, reduce the number of humans to 1/10th.

Then there's plenty of room and food for all...
I think this is probably both the most concise and most reasonable take. It doesn't require anyone to define some level of autonomy or argue about specific edge cases of how the self driving system behaves. And it's easy to apply this principle to not only Tesla, but to all companies making self driving cars and similar features.
Does anyone have a pdf of all of the pages together? This seems great to listen to as a NotebookLM podcast on a commute to work on Monday.

Better yet, if someone has already _done_ that Notebook Lm podcast and has a link to it, please share!
i think somebody is already doing it - you may combine forces. Check this thread, about year ago:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35484594

also, check this one from yesterday:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41855403
offtop, but could you share a bit on why you hate 11ty? I was considering it for a static site.
I'm an immigrant - not a fan of the fat orange rapist.

And I think he has a 90% chance of winning.
At least tell me the shredded paper is recycled so that the next document can be printed signed and shredded on it.
Is it possible you have a lemon? Genuine question. I’ve had nothing but positive experiences with FSD for the last several months and many thousands of miles.
Thanks that helps. The way I think about your example is it’s like (not the same obv) taking a bunch of moving averages of different durations at different starting points, and throwing those into your regression model along with the actual data
This definitely puts it into context — it has been ten years since this list came out, and at that time, it had been ten years since the MapReduce paper came out.
That then ruins perfectly valid use cases that someone could maliciously delete the file for.
That risk is overblown compared to the risks alcohol, tobacco and even coffee cause to people with pre-existing serious mental illnesses.

Not to mention things like poverty, homelessness and social exclusion.
That is not as bad, taking the url, auto-updates, reviews, etc. makes it so much worse. Apple might be anticompetitive, but replacing the app via auto updates is really bad.
Good to see more research exploring the connection between trees, ensembles, and smoothing. Way back in Trevor Hastie's ESL book there's a section on how gradient boosting using "stumps" (trees with only one split) is equivalent to an additive spline model (GAM, technically) with a step function as a spline basis and adaptive knot placement.

I've always thought there should be a deep connection between ReLU neural nets and regularized adaptive smoothers as well, since the ReLU function is itself a spline basis (a so-called truncated linear spline) and happens to span the same functional basis as B-splines of the same degree.
They still support svelte 4 syntax and announced today as well a new migrate CLI to help moving from svelte 4 to svelte 5.

CLI tool: https://github.com/sveltejs/cli

Edit: added the link to the CLI tool
Do you think Astro would be good for a site with tons of data (graphs, tables etc)? Can it be used with db, user logins?
>It's clear that having half the casualty rate per distance traveled of the median human driver isn't acceptable.

Are you sure? Right now FSD is active with no one actually knowing its casualty rate, and the for the most part the only people upset about it are terminally online people on twitter or luddites on HN.
No, we don't. ADS-B transponders do not negotiate with each other in real time to compute a mutual avoidance maneuver and provide audio guidance to the pilots of what to do to avoid a collision.

ADS-B is better than nothing, but all it does is report where another airplane claimed to have been about 20-30 seconds in the past.

Flying formation with people while watching their ADS-B return is very illuminating.
Show HN: A job board for remote jobs in Europe
The version I have is already a night and day difference from 12.3 and the current version is better still. Nothing I said is contradictory in the slightest. Apply some basic reasoning, please.

I didn't say I didn't touch the steering wheel. I had my hands lightly touching it most of the time, as one should for safety. I occasionally used the controls on the wheel as well as the accelerator pedal to adjust the set speed, and I used the turn signal to suggest lane changes from time to time, though most lane choices were made automatically. But I did not turn the wheel. All turning was performed by the system. (If you turn the wheel manually the system disengages). Other than parking, as I mentioned, though FSD did handle some navigation into and inside parking lots.
Retail is very insignificant holder of this kind of stock. Less than 10-30% total in most cases of S&P stocks. It's mostly the pension funds, and big investors.
I think they're just short, punchy, and about an interesting subject matter (being a schoolteacher in Japan). The algorithm just fed the cycle once it got going.
I wonder how expensive a proper thruster redesign will be though? The lose less money depends on as is rather than as correctly designed and validated which they're at the very expensive last few percent to reach.
Communication of thought is a whole different question. Either way you're making a lot of strong claims without support?

> this kinda ensures that mostly only the core bits get translated

The kinda is doing a lot here. Many times the very act of trying to communicate a thought colors/corrupts the main point and gives only one perspective or a snapshot of the overall thought. There's a reason why they say a picture is worth a thousand words. Except the mind can conjure much more than a static picture. The mind can also hold the idea and the exceptions to the idea in one coherent model. For me this can be especially apparent when taking psychedelics and finding that trying to communicate some thoughts with words requires constant babbling to keep refining the last few sentences, ad libidum. There are exceptions of course, like for simple ideas.
I agree with majority of what you’ve said. I think we are, predominantly, in agreement. Or at the very least we would overlap from time to time. I’ll skip on the John Oliver details because so much of what these programs focus on with research is telling you what to think by framing facts, omitting details and derailing discussions. I’ll focus on the other bits.

Both the nutty conspiracists and the people nodding along and cheering with TV shows fall to the same kind of self inflicted ignorance: their biases get the best of them and they won’t look for counter arguments or entertain alternative viewpoints or possibilities. Now, I don’t care about what biases those are in particular, but it’s worthwhile to ask both sets of people, upon listening to them make their case/statement, a somewhat simplistic and mildly derogatory question: “where did you hear that?” because both sets are looking elsewhere for authority on what to think or believe.

Many a time I’ve had to reel peoples fantastical takes in by plainly stating back to them their sources and walking them through the narrative they’ve constructed in their head and listening to people who - in many cases - are even in a lesser position to obtain accurate enough facts to make a solid case. Not the most welcoming party trick but it does work to help wake people up from a self-inflicted trance.

I’m reminded in all of this by the usefulness of something like an LSAT, where it’s asking you to recite back minute details of what has been said or happened, or what has not been said and therefore is presumptuous, without necessarily forming an opinion along the way.

You raise a good point on having to soften a hardline stance and trust people putting in the work.
Italy's Piracy Shield just blocked one of Google's CDN
If you are connecting from an Italian ISP to https://mil04s43-in-f1.1e100.net you're going to be greeted by a message from AGCOM telling you the website has been used to spread copyrighted content.

This already happened with a Cloudflare CDN before. https://community.cloudflare.com/t/blocking-of-my-website-vi...

https://imgur.com/a/EKFHROX
I can second this experience. I rarely touch the wheel anymore. I’d say I’m 98% FSD. I take over in school zones, parking lots, and complex construction.
OpenAI not expecting to break into profitability until 2029
Very insightful. When an organization is small, the individuals protect the org, and are incentivized to. The org cannot survive without strong alignment between individuals. At some point, when sufficient scale has been achieved, the org crystallizes to protect itself from certain actors that prioritize the individual over the org. The rigidity is a defense mechanism, an immune system of sorts.
Any TV that doesn't have your WiFi password is a dumb TV. No TV I've owned to dated has required network connectivity to work.
I got it on the steam deck but it needs a keyboard so I haven’t actually played it yet.
Ask HN: Will GPU compute moving to AI drive crypto prices up?
Six months after bitcoin halving, some miners are keeping the Bitcoin they produce while an increasing number of companies are spending more on Al data centers. Will this drive crypto prices up?
Dealing with people on freeways is the kind of edge case humans aren’t good at but self driving cars have zero excuses. It’s a common enough situation that someone will exit a vehicle after a collision to make it a very predictable edge case.

Remember all of the bad press Uber got when a pedestrian was struck and killed walking their bike across the middle of a street at night? People are going to be on limited access freeways and these systems need to be able to deal with it. https://www.bbc.com/news/technology-54175359
> What this tells us for AI is that we need something else besides LLMs.

Basically we need Multimodal LLM's
(terrible naming as it's not an LLM then but still).
Cold email by definition is not inbound interest.

You can still do cold email don’t get me wrong. But generally for a low ARPA service (<$2k) you want the product to be simple, self-serve, and for customer acquisition to be mostly inbound (ergo from marketing efforts, not outbound emails). Low price points require low CAC, and outbound sales is generally not.

From Apollo, which sells an outbound sales tool: “As a benchmark, try to achieve at least a 20%-30% win rate by closing 2-5 deals per month per rep”. If you have a full time sales rep chasing 5 $100/year deals per month they will close $6k/year. At $1k ARPA they might close $60k/year - after paying salaries you’re not making a profit.

Obviously this doesn’t apply in the early stages, but after you have N customers. Chasing outbound sales for a low price point product is just a recipe for low/slow growth.
Completely agree. It’s very strange. But honestly it’s their loss. FSD is fantastic.
This debate is extremely dumb, and everybody gish gallops and implies something terrible when they try to explain what Automattic is doing wrong, because they can't figure it out. So they instead give reasons why they insist it will be bad for his business (isn't that his business?) and pretend like that's him "technically" not doing anything tortious. It's not technical, the lawsuit from WPE is there to read. It's silly, and if it's not thrown out it will be because the judge needs time to understand the complexities of the license (and the promise that "Wordpress" will be turned over to the community after Automattic, who has an exclusive license to the trademark, shuts down.)

Using the reasons that you think this is a bad business decision as proxy reasons why he's wronged everyone making a living from his work is a veiled threat. Don't threaten to leave, just leave.

Maybe the problem is this haunting by the "Spirit of Open Source" where people insist that they have all of these rights that aren't in the license. Wordpress is not open source. It is Free Software. You already own it. Fork it if you want. If WPEngine is already doing almost as much business as Wordpress.com, they can handle everything themselves. If people love WPEngine more, they can leave. Don't whine when the value proposition for WPEngine changes after they have to take care of everything themselves, and they start violating the Spirit of Open Source until their bottom line looks better again.

I'm swearing an oath to violate the Spirit of Open Source wherever I see a hint of it, I'm just sticking to the licenses. The Spirit of Open Source somehow makes already wealthy people feel entitled to everything in the world. Free Software is important to me, and the people who make it should be as aggressive as will financially benefit them, as long as they abide by the letter of the GPL. The software is what's important, not that your half-billion dollar business is built on top of somebody else's half-billion dollar business. That's a you-problem.

Also, this is just straight up abuser behavior towards this guy. He doesn't do what you want with what is his, so you degrade him and accuse him of stealing his own property. It's hard to watch.

I'm going to stop commenting on these threads, but this mobbing is ridiculous. I hope he's emotionally stable; but a lot of tech CEOs aren't, and his awkward reactions to the pitchforks don't give me confidence. If you're compulsively reading all of these threads, stop now. Stay strong and know that 95% of this is coming from people who are directly connected to this financially and just don't want to be inconvenienced.
Thanks! I'm flattered.

Might make a nice tradition for bibliophiles. Somewhat evocative of the "I was a friend of <the deceased>." from Frank Herbert's _Dune_ which is where I got the idea from --- that and a friend's funeral where his nieces seemed somewhat taken aback by folks such as myself who were in attendance whom they had could not recall having seen before (the only one I had seen previously was a babe in arms at the time, and that didn't seem meet to bring up).

The kids are also supposed to take all the unopened bottles from my liquor cabinet and offer them to the Honor Guard/Chaplain as a thank you, with a request that they use them to drink a toast in my honor at some later occasion.
Low cost, high-ish price.
I do work at Klara, but I'm a long-time lurker who finally decided to make an account. We are starting to post articles and whatnot again so thought I'd share.
But it allows sending. That might be an okay tradeoff, depending on what you're aiming for.

Anonymous file hosting isn't something I'd be keen to offer, given the nhmber of people who would happily just abuse it.
Until we could tap into your optical nerve or directly into your brain, the monitor is the closest we could get.
I’m very close to Accenture and am suspicious of that $1.1B number. That’s 500 $2M projects, I just don’t see it. They must be very generous with the definitions. Like a $100M maintenance/operations deal that has a small genai POC as part of the scope and then putting the whole $100M deal in the genai bucket.
> New VW Golf floats around 30k EUR, which is still 10k EUR cheaper than Tesla Model 3 and you still have 10k for fuel - that's with your difference is 8 years of driving.

OK? I chose an average to avoid cherry picking, so I don’t see the value of you cherry picking a cheaper car, it’s just going to be a race to the bottom.

> However 50% of people in EU does not have home charging (i.e. living in apartments) therefore they won't see your savings but they will see the wasted time on public chargers.

It’s very situation dependent. If people can charge at work, while shopping or during natural stops on long journeys and so on. For some it might take longer until infrastructure catches up, but we are digging up roads to put fibre everywhere and I refuse to believe we can’t give every space in a block of flats what essentially amounts to a 3-pin plug (or 2 in the EU).

I had to charge publicly on Friday during a long journey - I’d estimate it took around 30 seconds total extra* time and most of that was the credit card clearing. The car charged as we ate and had more than enough when we’d finished. Still faster than fuelling an ICE since we would have had to do an additional stop.

*It wasn’t even really extra since my wife was inside ordering anyway.
> an EV battery & motor are 2 of the most important components of the car.

No. In free market not exist predefined constant priorities. Free market is dynamic system, which constantly change.

In 1960s and before, people buy any affordable machine, but in some niches preferred machines with good dynamics and (or!) with good fuel economy, so yes, good engine and transmission was important, and invested huge resources in them.

In 1980s most machines become very similar, and market demand for beautiful design and comfort, with good enough engine.

European geography is specific, it have big market of powerful 3rd party manufacturers of engines, new manufacturer just not have chances, but it's design market is not filled (nobody could name VAG designs bad, but they lack spice).

Also important thing, modern automobile is not simple thing, to fill all areas (engine, design, comfort), manufacturer need very large team. So to save design costs it is good to avoid some areas, for example to focus on comfort and interior.

So for Rivian is wise to TRY save costs and focus priorities on design/comfort and outsource EV battery & motor.
That's why he said misleading rather than an outright lie. He is not disputing that it is techincally correct to refer to the deceased as a pedestrian, but this scenario (someone out of their car on a freeway) is not what is going to spring to the mind of someone just reading the headline.
SMURF: Beyond the Test Pyramid
LLMs and Reasoning
How much does AI impact development speed?
Ask HN: What are the implications of Bitnet for Nvidia,the economy and AI?
You talk like you haven’t even heard of drug cartels or narco states. We have organised our entire society and foreign policy around the prohibition of certain substances. It’s not an unreasonable question to ask if our time and effort would be better spent on other things.
> Bad news for Nvidia. “Sell your stock” bad.

People say this but then the fastest and most-used implementation of these optimizations is always written in CUDA. If this turns out to not be a hoax, I wouldn't be surprised to see Nvidia prices jump in correlation.
Maybe he meant "mustn't be understated", so "can't" as in "mustn't".

Not to argue about idioms, what you say is right.
I think there was an intended humor element there, particularly since some of those people were also working on new post-quantum primitives, but they also "committed to the bit" and did the research for real.
Nice work - this is the kind of background and insight I would have expected from the journalist.
Blocking code is a leaky abstraction
a lot of things in the ML research space are rebranding an old concept w a new name as “novel”
I can wholeheartedly recommend Svelte. As someone who can only do vanilla HTML/CSS/JS, it lets me build projects quickly and efficiently without having to learn something complex like React. Case in point this silly side project made in Svelte over a weekend: https://meoweler.com
A Website for Building and Running AI Pipelines
I’ve built Piperto, a platform that allows users to build and run AI pipelines to make or analyse all kinds of media.

While working with AI models, I noticed how annoying it can be to combine and automate different models into a workflow. Piperto simplifies this by providing an easy-to-use interface that runs entirely on cloud computing.

My goal with Piperto is to make AI more accessible. It’s designed for users who want to work with AI models but don’t have the technical background to set up complex workflows themselves.

I’d love to hear your thoughts on Piperto, especially any feedback on how I can make it better!
People walking on freeways may be rare from the perspective of an individual driver but not a self driving system operating on millions of vehicles.
My only problem with this is because now is more verbose, why I should use Svelte over Vue? Arguably a more stablish framework.

No shadow dom and a better template directives? Maybe, not sure.
A Sociable Web
That does not sound to me like a network port on a monitor. That sounds like a monitor / docking station combination.