skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The Zionist movement began in the late 1800s. There's no definitive starting date. For example, Hovevei Zion was founded in 1881,[0] and immigration to Palestine began around that time.[1]

The pre-Zionist population of Palestine, before the First Aliyah, was about 3%.

0. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lovers_of_Zion

1. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/First_Aliyah
We know Zelenskyy recently removed most people in power because they want to talk peace. We also know Volodymyr Zelenskyy has stopped free elections and refuses to let his people vote on this issue.

The other aspect is we have to decide if we in the west should keep supporting the self suicide strategy and tonight we find out who decides.
https://archive.ph/swmWR
I'm not smart nor have any university title butmy opinion is this it's very good, but efforts should also go into remove features, not just python, i get it, it would breake anything.
Submarine like articles trying to create a trend I suppose.
A union formed on the basis of supporting one side of controversial global political issues with no direct connection to the wellbeing of the union workers seems like it would be on pretty questionable footing
I don't know if I would do it for web dev, but it's great for ML stuff to work on a massive machine.

Pitfalls maybe are leaving the VM on racking up $, I just made a crontab to shut it down at midnight. Some storage options are way more expensive for 100gb of storage (the extreme ssds) that aren't worth it. And I think the other is basic linux admin. Also making sure it's firewalled properly
It being relevant to a couple bets doesn't mean you need to correct "each bet".
I strongly disagree the TTL Exceeded message isn't a feature

> Features are things that enable functionality. It doesn't do that.

It does. It enables traceroute. Your entire argument is defeated by the fact it gives you this functionality.

And yeah it's not perfect. Stop making perfect the enemy of good.
In practice, every programmer or a writer who gets the LLM output, does a lot of rewriting for already existing code, or already existing text. Stitching together parts of many LLM outputs is the only way to use an LLM effectively, even stitching together parts of different LLMs, which i do all the time.

Recognizing only parts of a watermark, and many watermarked parts scattered all around doesn't seem possible at all, in my mind.

They can however develop a software to sell very expensively to universities, schools etc, and it will occasionally catch a very guilty person who uses it all the time and doesn't even try to make the answer better, who always hands over the LLM answer in one piece.

At the end of the day, it will lead to so many false accusations people will stop trusting it. In chess players and tournaments false accusations of cheating happen all the time, for 15 years or more. Right now former world chess champion Kramnik has accused over 50 top chess players of cheating, including the 5 times US champion Nakamura, in the span of 2 months.

If a software like that gets applied to schools and universities, we are gonna have the fun of our lives.
When they've captured the local government, you don't.
If you detect a level of drift that you can't handle, this is the perfect opportunity to delegate that bit of work to an LLM, if it's a problem that you deal with regularly enough to feel the cost of it to your business.

The latest generation of LLMs are pretty, actually very, good at this kind of situation, where somebody has renamed something - but kept some semblance of the meaning - and also moved it so a basic, or even a fuzzy, comparison might not be able to make a good match.

But a model like GPT-4o-mini will eat a problem like this for breakfast, and it's now incredibly cheap to use it for this kind of thing as well.
The Foundation has lots to do with Firefox; it literally owns the corporation that develops it.

That said, agreed, I'm not sure what's left for the foundation to do without advocacy staff.
Checks welcome
Or what we found is the Vogon and their poetry induces beaurocracy issues on the receiving side
If you wanted it to become an interoperable standard, that's the obvious step, right?
Intel and Google developed libhoudini to do binary translation of the native code to solve that problem. https://github.com/SGNight/Arm-NativeBridge, https://www.anandtech.com/show/5770/lava-xolo-x900-review-th..., http://blog.apedroid.com/2013/05/binary-translation-vs-nativ...
What happens when Ukraine joins NATO?
Honest question: Why the hell do you all still use that cesspool of a social media platform?
I always thought it was a bit humorous Ethernet has a more standardized and defined traceroute functionality than IP as part of https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IEEE_802.1ag (typically only found in carrier Ethernet solutions in practice though).
Just curious where do you get 100Gb with Internet transit and dedicated fiber for 1000$/month? I'm in a small town in eastern Germany and looked for a simple Gigabit fiber access for our office without any bandwidth guarantees and it's 1000€/month for 1Gb here with the most budget provider but with some nebulous bandwidth guarantees. I'm not talking about residential fiber that also very expensive after a certain threshold. I know there is init7 in Switzerland but it's the exception to the rule in Europe it seems. Getting a fast fiber and good transit is still expensive?
Fine, I thought the context was obviously Google's search engine monopoly.

> ruled that the tech giant has illegally maintained a monopoly through the billions of dollars in annual payments it makes to partners to secure the default search engine position on popular web browsers and mobile phones

It's still a stretch by the judge, and this article is a good hint that the ruling may be weak: https://itif.org/publications/2024/08/23/six-weak-spots-judg...
Thank you! Glad to hear you're a fan of the syntax; the idea is that it be equally accessible to an experienced dev looking to save time and to a novice tackling their first-ever AI task.

If you have any further feedback later, I'll be more than grateful for it!
How, how do you have a science article about putting cameras on dolphins and only upload an 18s clip to YouTube?! What is the point?
> despite them being fabless

That's not how it works. You need to pump money into fabs to get them working, and Intel doesn't have money. If AMD had fabs to light up their money, they would also have a much lower valuation.

The market is completely irrational on AMD. Their 52-week high is ~225$ and 52-week low is ~90$. 225$ was hit when AMD was guiding ~3.5B in datacenter GPU revenue. Now, they're guiding to end the year at 5B+ datacenter GPU revenue, but the stock is ~140$?

I think it's because of how early Nvidia announced Blackwell (it isn't any meaningful volume yet), and the market thinks AMD needs to compete with GB200 while they're actually competing with H200 this quarter. And for whatever reason the market thinks that AMD will get zero AI growth next year? I don't know how to explain the stock price.

Anyway, they hit record quarterly revenue this Q3 and are guiding to beat this record by ~1B next quarter. Price might move a lot based on how AMD guides for Q1 2025.
That depends on what you are using it for, doesn't it?
Like anything, you cant turn your brain off and take it as gospel.
They aren't even attempting good faith interpretation of the law.
Hopefully they'll replace them with people who'll make firefox better.
Look, I'm not one to complain about the formatting too much. But this is a animated gif scrolling so fast that I don't think anyone has time to read more than a few words of each tweet.
Great to know. I've seen that blurb and assumed it was pretty low key. Seeing a testimonial for that helps.
"I mean" is another good one to just stop.
Does predictit allow cash bets? seems like an arbitrage opportunity for a win-win bet.
> so high performance "python" is actually going to always rely on restricted subsets of the language that don't actually match language's "real" semantics.

I don't even understand what this means. If I write `def foo(x):` versus `def foo(x: int) -> float:`, one is a restricted subset of the other, but both are the language's "real" semantics. Restricted subsets of languages are wildly popular in programming languages, and for very varied reasons. Why should that be a barrier here?

Personally, if I have to annotate some of my code that run with C style semantics, but in return that part runs with C speed, for example, then I just don't really mind it. Different tools for different jobs.
You said that Go and Rust managed to avoid these issues. Is there anywhere I can read about how they avoided it? And why other popular modern languages can't?
Example: Japan has 0.2 homeless per 10k population; the US, 20. That's 2 decimal orders of magnitude difference.
I've always felt you'd be able to tell someone uses Reddit because they'll reply to a comment starting the sentence with "The problem is that..."

Now LLMs are trained on Reddit users.
Are they? AFAIK there is still no way to fund Firefox the browser.
I had to install Sony's app for my headphones to disable automatically turning off noise canceling whenever it detected speech.

I'd be playing a game and say "Dammit" in response to something and my headphones would be like "OH! You're trying to have a conversation! Let me help you with that!"

Or I'd be on an airplane watching something funny, I'd laugh, and it'd disable the noise canceling.

This kind of automation is a bug, not a feature, as far as I'm concerned.
It's very close to a word for male genitalia https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Pimmel
Why doesn’t the article mention the most obvious example of all, s[i:j]?
More Oracle Layoffs Started Nov. 1, Cloud Unit Impacted
>unless it's actually on the brink of bankruptcy?

This may be in the cards.
Study finds intense exercise may suppress appetite in healthy humans
Ownership can be tracked. You're tax rate can be proportional to all of your assets along the ownership tree (tax already paid by the branches on what they own can be deducted).

You can of course "own" things informally but then you don't get any support from courts when the paper owner decides you really own nothing.
Show HN: Hackertuah: A Hacker News CLI Built in Rust
This was a lot of fun!

Using Claude to start, and then Cursor to make more complicated changes, I made a Hacker News CLI, built in Rust, that has a sweet loading screen ;)

Wanted a neat way to browse hacker news, and this was a fun start.

Just a 4.7M binary on macOS.
Because the net effect is that of a backdoor layoff. If the, historically benevolent and employee-friendly, management at Amazon says they believe it will be better for productivity, or whatever other excuse they have, then they should be able to back that up. Otherwise, there's no reason to believe their words versus the results we can objectively see.
I've been surfing every day since I was a young child, so I don't really feel exertion from surfing anymore. Sure if I'm in the water for 3 hours, I get tired, but I surf the same intensity and time frames back home and don't necessarily sleep better.

When I'm in another country on a surf holiday, especially in a country with a rich culture like Indonesia, I just forget everything going on back home, and just relax.
Doesn’t matter as it still looks cool when you run it and step away for awhile so all passers-by assume serious business is going on.
US had a similar reaction when Russia tried to place missiles in Cuba.

This information was in a variety of sources. Ones you respect and ones that you don't.
Docling
The challenge with any tool that uses the probe traffic other than the traffic of interest is that the results may be specific to the probe traffic and completely different from the one you care about.

In theory, iOAM (https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/rfc9326/) is a much more robust mechanism.

In practice, internet works on the least common denominator, which means that Traceroute (which is a clever hack on top of the ICMP TTL exceeded behavior, a required internet standard) is often the best one can have, if at all. (And if not, then one has to resort to uglier hacks)

That said - one should not underestimate how much info one can dig out by varying TTL/hop count, changing the 5-tuple (source and destination address and ports + protocol), and tweaking the packet rate.

And the dismissive attitude about “absolutely impossible to do anything with this info unless you are Fortune 500” is wrong. For a counter example of cooperation between the “people of the internet”, here’s a nice presentation:

https://youtu.be/G_Ir_gRlst0?feature=shared

As one can derive from the above - it’s absolutely possible, just that the level of SNR required to be reacted to is rather high, well above “my Traceroute is not showing what I think it should be showing”. Which, given the population of the internet, isn’t entirely unreasonable.
That's the point. With purchase tax business expenses would be taxed similarly to private expenses. At least in the same framework.
It depends. If we use beam search we pick the most likely sequence of tokens rather than the most likely token at each point in time. This process is deterministic though.

We can also sample from the distribution, which introduces randomness. Basically, if word1 should be chosen 75% of the time and word2 25% of the time, it will do that.

The randomness you’re seeing can also be due to implementation details.

https://community.openai.com/t/a-question-on-determinism/818...
[dupe]

Earlier: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42054867
I spent the last five years doing PhD research into steganography, with a particular focus on how to embed messages into LLM outputs. Watermarking is basically one-bit steganography.

The first serious investigations into "secure" steganography were about 30 years ago and it was clearly a dead end even back then. Sure, watermarking might be effective against lazy adversaries--college students, job applicants, etc.--but can be trivially defeated otherwise.

All this time I'd been lamenting my research area as unpopular and boring when I should've been submitting to Nature!
Nobody cares about iMessage in the EU. That level of classist discrimination is a US phenomenon.
There is an explanation here: https://lwn.net/ml/all/20241105035101.GD41004@maniforge/
It seems the needle is not likely: https://twitter.com/Nate_Cohn/status/1853849211432734973
Number of arrests divided by the number of deaths due to police shootings by race.

Arests:
White - 5,335,610
Black - 1,992,510

Deaths due to police shootings (2018):
White - 626
Black - 228

Or 1 in 8523 arrests for the Whites versus 1 in 8723 arrests for the Blacks.
Far out LOL

That's amazing!
AI That Can Invent AI Is Coming. Buckle Up
> what is a tax on investing, not spending

Money changes hands so it's taxed with a purchase tax as a general rule.

> it will become proportional. What is still not very good.

Progressive tax currently is just a theory. Rich actually pay regressive tax. I'd take proprtional tax over ostensibly progressive tax but in reality regressive tax any day.
Problem is that they've told for too long that they didn't want money or people who didn't align with one specific USA political party so I can understand if people don't come rushing in to try and contribute.

It's unfortunate since Firefox is key to an open internet but at some point, they lost their true way and now it's going to take a lot of effort to regain it.
This is yet another task mtr is better at
You and GP are basically describing "bool && x" and "bool || y" (for the languages that return the value instead of strict booleans when evaluating && and ||)
Thanks, also I'm amazed you understood with the auto correct. I couldn't figure out what I asked until I saw your response and remembered lol
They had a second attempt with x86 smartphone chips and bungled that too: https://www.pcworld.com/article/414673/intel-is-on-the-verge...
Seriously, where is the video?
Spontaneous Economic Order (2015)
For all that it mentions common misconceptions, the article is still wrong in at least 3 ways:

First, traceroutes can, if you control both endpoints, place bounds on where a network error is.

Second, traceroute is useful if there are three endpoints and you control at least 2 of them.

Thirdly, you do in fact know something about other people's networks by the mere fact that you've traversed the network before at different times.
Do you work with servos? I do, and what we see here is exactly what happens when the arm control loop essentially "turns off" because it is not expecting to hold position.

In this state it doesn't take much counter force at all to imbalance the system. You're also ignoring the momentum of the arm being pushed back. Then it is the supervisory control loop (balancing the robot) that "over reacts" to maintain current position. It is this active control that is responsible for the jolt we see, not the spring itself.
The edict was intentionally vague and overbroad.

It’s a law that establishes no measurable compliance guidelines, while providing absolutely no limitations on what the EU can decide counts as a violation retroactively. It’s basically “We’re not going to tell you what we want you to do. You need to guess what we want you to do, and fuck you if you guess wrong.”
Software Makers Encouraged to Stop Using C/C++ by 2026
> Sales tax can also be at the moment the money changes hands

Are services included in this sales tax? e.g. if I hire a cleaning company to clean my apartment? I'm assuming they would be right? Now what distinguishes that scenario from an employee being hired?
Do the inactive parameters need to be loaded into RAM to run an MoE model decently enough?
The way they described it, "f" can be almost any function, so it's the third argument to "=", while "+=" in most languages you can't replace "+" with anything - those are a specific collection of two-character operators.
The navy also trains dolphins to find bombs and detonate them.
No you've got it right. Watermarks like this are trivial to defeat, which means they are only effective against lazy users like cheating college students and job applicants.
I see now, thanks for explaining! (Sorry I don't have a better answer for you.)
Be Polite to ChatGPT and Other AIs
Thanks for the article. Made me check our dev and prod API servers to make sure we weren't exposing the OpenAPI UI / JSON descriptor routes.
It isn't. That happened some time around 2000. Unless your theory is that ~11 years isn't enough to change generations in which case there's more than that, right? Then give other examples.
Thats funny because I just saw an enormous video billboard ad for Polymarket in Philadelphia.
Or maybe it's the opposite and they see it as the first step toward biological ships or something
Right, for offload, but XDP programs also depend on helper definitions, which themselves have not been consistent between versions of the Linux kernel.
"In parallel, GEICO, one of the largest automotive insurers in the United States, is actively repatriating many workloads from the cloud as part of a comprehensive architectural overhaul."

Is GEICO a major enterprise
Interesting, it seems to have the “correct” answers to all those issues. I wonder if this is mostly just a US based model as a base.
I do wonder what happens if they don't pay our. If it's not legal in the US, what's your recourse?
I use thin 2" tape to wrap the corners and the oldest one is probably 10 years old and no yellowing.
This isn't necessarily true, it just depends on the implementation. I can say that because I've published research which embeds steganographic text into the output of GPT-2 and we had to deal with this. Running everything locally was usually fine--the model was deterministic as long as you had the same initial conditions. The problems occurred when trying to run the model on different hardware.
I'm not a HW guy but my HW friends have been designing HCI solutions with AMD for maximum IO throughput because AMD CPUs have more PCI lanes.
Show HN: Highjacking a Halloween toy to ID kids costumes with Gemini and 11labs
Reviewing My Past Infrastructure, Technology and Product Decisions
Go check out the [vehicle] forums, you'll see plenty of owners have issues with their [vehicles] and some who have pursued their state lemon laws, guess those are all made up. Guess the NHTSA investigations, or the dead families are all made up too.
I didn't mean that workers form a union specifically just for this. But rather than they form a union for their own protection in general, and then stand in solidarity with others.

This would be far from the first time it happened. Some notable examples:

- The 1984 refusal of US and Canadian dockworkers to unload South African cargo in protest of the apartheid government

- The 2019 The NYT Taxi Workers Alliance's work stoppage to protest a Muslin Ban

- The 2020 work stoppage from the ILWU in support of BLM
There's a YouTube video in the linked article, isn't that some of the footage?
China blocks Skydio battery supply
> The AI company asked Judge Sidney H. Stein of the US District Court for the Southern District of New York to step in and compel the Times to produce reporters’ notes, interview memos, and other materials for each of the roughly 10 million contested articles the publication alleges were illegally plugged into the company’s AI models. OpenAI said it needs the material to suss out the copyrightability of the articles. The Times quickly fired back, calling the request absurd.

Can any lawyer on here defend OpenAI's request? Or is the article not characterizing it well in the quote?
Traceroute isn't real, I like this, sounds like something I'd say.
But it is real, it's definitely real, it's installed on my laptop, it's probably installed on yours.
I know fairly well how it works, understand many of its short comings, but I still love a traceroute, as does absolutely everyone even most people who truly understand it, or it really wouldn't exist.
I am a visual understander, a picture paints a thousand words, even a distorted unreliable picture with a handful of details that are sometimes useful hiding amongst a great deal of irrelevant nonsense is sometimes better than nothing at all.

It's not an ugly hack it's a beautiful elegant solution to the problem of not knowing how your traffic is mostly probably being routed.
Have you been paying attention to Wall Street at all? Short term profits are infamously exactly what they optimize for. They can and do strangle that golden goose.
And some (most?) of the helpers end up being "read memory at X", which has some obvious problems with offloading.
> "They can swim away if they choose, and over the years a few have. But almost all stay."

I wonder if they're gonna start a recruitment program so the dolphins can recruit their open-sea bros into the program. "Hey man, want a free GoPro and unlimited fish for life?"
This guy is almost comically emphatic. He makes his point so firmly that I almost want to wait for him to finish and ask “So, are you saying Traceroute is not always the best utility for network diagnostics?” then watch his hair catch fire.
Wood does not ignite in space because there's no air in space.

There's non-oxidative types of decomposition, if you can reach high enough temperatures:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pyrolysis
Discussion (83 points, 5 days ago, 96 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42010004
That’s not a thing.
Another issue is the insane cost for test/fan equipment. Not even for semiconductor stuff but even material testing.

Vacuum chambers and vacuum pumps....metrology microscopes....

Cost to grow single crystal boules is insane.

Etc....
It happened in the past in Australia (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1938_Dalfram_dispute)

Union workers on the docks refused to load Pig Iron which was being sent to Japan, this was whilst Japan was committing atrocities in China.