skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
https://www.congress.gov/118/meeting/house/115286/documents/...

"“A new [Twitter Files] investigation reveals that teams of Twitter employees build blacklists, prevent
disfavored tweets from trending, and actively limit the visibility of entire accounts or even trending
topics — all in secret, without informing users,” Weiss wrote in a tweet Thursday."

It's a very enlightening document, I recommend a full read through
Then what explains their prowess in hardware and physical technology? What motivated them to build better cars and robots? I'd like to understand.
A neuroscientist taught rats to drive; suggesting anticipating fun enriches life
Nuclear plants can't be built instantly; the growth patterns for batteries suggest that by the time new nuclear comes online, there will be enough batteries.

(And I'm saying this as someone who actually likes nuclear, thinks the public perception of the danger is over-stated, and who thinks everyone should have build a lot more reactors decades ago).
I wonder though how much is it that nuclear was helping economically, and how much was it that an already strong economy could afford to splurge on nuclear?
yes, free trial
Still infinitely cheaper than rebuilding the spreadsheet tbh.
The USA has nothing to do with this? HAHAHAHA boy how funny, you're totally right!
AIUI low-cost flights work best in an area where there's a lot of sizable city pairs about 1h-3h away from each other. Europe has more such pairs than the US, as indicated by the much higher population density.
I tried the Qwen2.5 32B a couple weeks ago. It was amazing for a model that can run on my laptop but far from Claude/GPT-4o. I am downloading the coder tuned version now.
"Did you try turning it off and on again?"
Oh my poor hurt (I hate free speech) feelings.
I can see how you'd end up with that interpretation but I was actually talking about Hodgkins, so in that case the placebo arm would in fact be basically a death sentence. You've got an aggressive cancer, and you've decided (or your treatment arm has decided) to just let it take its course.
The Linux model works fine (very well, in fact, because of less HD space and much more importantly, less memory used for shared libraries) for programs that are normally included in the Linux distribution, since the whole thing is built together by the same organization as a cohesive whole. If every random little 20kB utility program were packaged with all its dependencies, the bloat would be massive.

It doesn't work very well for 3rd-party software distributed separately from the OS distro and installed by end-users.

The problem I've seen is that, while pre-Docker there was really nothing preventing ISVs from packaging their own versions of dependencies, they still only targeted specific Linux distros and versions, because they still had dependencies on things included in that distro, instead of just packaging their own. The big thing is probably glibc.

As I recall, Windows went through a lot of similar problems, and had to go to great lengths to deal with it.
Yeah, the title feels a bit misleading, because it's only true in a very narrow context.
If freedom is your actual target, you might see that differently.

Many of my own life choices have been to minimize monthly costs in order to invest time and money to build more freedom for myself (i.e. own things that make money). I never had savings back then, but I had just enough for my 'simple' life. Instead of saving money I invested time.

It sure depends where you are. But I am sure most young people in tech , before family, before children, could easily afford working a day less when they optimize something else.
That's not really the issue here. The problem is they've elevated this super weird recursive looping operation to the level of a built-in operator.

Built-in operators should be reserved for tasks that are extremely common and have obvious behaviours.

This would be more suitable as a function, like

applyBroadcast([1, [2, 3], 4, 5], [10, 20], +, recursive=true, loop=true)

There are so many subtle behaviours in `<<+>>` that you really want to spell out. Did you notice that it was [22, 23] not [22, 13] for example?
It's small... And for that size, it does very well. Been using it a few days and it's quite good for it's size and the fact you can run it locally. So not sure if it's true what you say; for us it works really well.
Well you spooked them, the link is 404.
Nice tool! Some feedback:

- The subtitle telling me I can "stretch [my] time off from 20 days to 42 days" is quite misleading. This tool doesn't magically give me more vacation days.

- Much of the page isn't helpful (in NL there are 6 consecutive months without holidays), would suggest only showing months where "stretching" is possible.
Yes, anonymity always attracts bad actors. But should we therefore ban anonymity for everyone?
Qwen2.5 Coder 32B is great for an OSS model, but in my testing (ollama) Sonnet 3.5 yields noticeably better results, a lot more than what the provided benchmarks suggest.

Best thing about it is that it's an OSS model that can be hosted by anyone, resulting in an open competitive market bringing hosting costs down, currently sitting at $0.18/$0.18 M tok/s [1] making it 50x cheaper than Sonnet 3.5 and ~17x cheaper than Haiku 3.5.

[1] https://openrouter.ai/qwen/qwen-2.5-coder-32b-instruct
Yeah and also he did it for no reason at all, not that the west tried for decades to expand war on the east, that's totally made up.
> It's shockingly stable. So much so that resolving the root cause isn't considered a priority and so we've had this running for months.

I don't know why my senses tell me that this is wrong even if you can afford it
15 years ago, sat nav systems built into cars would sometimes be fitted with a rate gyro and get a wheel speed signal from the car - to make them work better in tunnels and other areas with poor GPS signals.

(Of course, that one area of superior performance couldn't make up for the awful GUIs, the awful resistive touchscreens, the $100 map updates, and suchlike)
People exoticise Japanese a lot and it's not really warranted IMO. 4 scripts do not make AI-related tasks meaningfully more complex, and context awareness is already an important problem that any AI will need to solve.
Posthog is giving me I wanna work there vibes with this ultra sensible approach.

Calling out real peoples names makes me feel like they are saying "these things are ok". I love the bit about they person who was allowed to work to their style.

Might add it to my hit list for later!
Production environments are full of PoCs that were meant to be binned
The issue with some recent models is that they're basically overfitting on public evals, and it's not clear who's the biggest offender—OpenAI, or the Chinese? And regardless, "Mandelbrot in plaintext" is a bad choice for evaluation's sake. The public datasets are full of stuff like that. You really want to be testing stuff that isn't overfit to death, beginning with tasks that notoriously don't generalise all too well, all the while being most indicative of capability: like, translating a program that is unlikely to have been included in the training set verbatim, from a lesser-known language—to a well-known language, and back.

I'd be shocked if this model held up in the comprehensive private evals.
I can't see inside Maps, but it does look like they use accellerometer data or just assumptions to continue animating your position on the map. Assumption being for example that you will follow the route through the tunnel at your current average speed. Close and good enough for most tunnels I suppose.
Except for burgerland, EU prices include taxes and are pretty much same in all jurisdictions, especially for electronics.
Building NFC Readers: Choosing the Right Chip and Implementation Tips
>1. Agree, yes, center-left to liberal bubble.

This one.
Well, the incoming administration seems to be committed to simplifying the regulatory environment in the US too. What's still unclear is if it will also introduce a one-party system to better emulate the success of China?
Timeplus Proton [1] is an OSS fork of Clickhouse that adds support for streaming queries. Timeplus Proton is wire-compatible with Clickhouse and its streaming support makes the log tailing use case you mentioned above easy to setup:

> - You can live tail events, I don't think Grafana for Clickhouse has that (I'm a big fan of tail -f)

So it sounds like your v2 will work with any DB that is wire-compatible with Clickhouse, correct?

[1] https://github.com/timeplus-io/proton
Did you ever hear the one about how two competing armies in China cooperated to resist the Japanese Imperial Army during World War II?
I mean they aren't designed for rack mounting? It's a consumer product, likely <0.1% of units produced will end up in a rack.
Very many do - https://m.gsmarena.com/results.php3?chkBarometer=selected
> the title has changed

Only on HN
Wanted to check what my holidays would have looked like before Christ, but I was able to break it completely by setting year -1 xD

A quick snippet for console if you really want to break it like me:

for(let i = 0; i < 2024; i++) document.querySelector('body > div:nth-child(1) > main > div:nth-child(2) > p > span:nth-child(4) > button:nth-child(1)').click()
Your initial claim was ambiguous.

It sounded like you claimed that using only one core you already reach 1 TFLOP/s, implying that you could reach more than that by using more cores, which is false.

Now you have clarified that you actually claim that it is good that when using a single core you can reach the maximum throughput of the shared matrix operation accelerator.

This is correct, but there is no essential difference between this and a Zen 5 CPU that reaches this throughput by using only half of the cores, while having the other half of the cores free to do any other tasks.
you wouldn't need all of them to have it, just enough so that wifi beacons in-between train stations
could get added to the bssid - gps coordinate map. Though if the vendors wanted work with you, you could just tell them wifi bssid and the gps coordinates of them and the rest of it would just work.
Kagi is not one of these and I love it enough to pay for it. It has kept the semi-"advanced" features of respecting the negative sign and emphasizing results that match quoted terms in the search query.
Something like Talos gets you pretty close to cattle. You just boot a fresh VM from a generic ISO, then run a pre-defined config against it and it will join the cluster. I haven't looked into it but in theory you could pre-bake that config into the boot ISO so adding a new node would literally be just add a new VM using a template. Of course you'd want to remove the node from the cluster cleanly before just deleting it, though.
you're right, the 3d printer i had was accurate to "within 20 microns" which is what my decent metal calipers can measure. 20mm = 20mm within 0.02mm.

I've already started calling the fab size of my processor as 80 angstroms (or whatever), so i probably back-propagated that.
>Like most SV types, he doesn't understand that just because there's no CO2 coming out the stack doesn't mean there's no CO2 footprint.

First off, this is an extremely uncharitable take. Where did he say that there is no CO2 footprint? Second, the CO2 footprint is still much less than for fossil fuels.

>Nuclear is also the most expensive per kw/hr of any method of generation.

This is not even close to true. Not in other countries, anyway. I gave some citations elsewhere in the thread.

>You know how you get "energy security"? Diversifying energy sources.

The idea behind these statements was that Europe should be less reliant on Russian oil and gas. Local production is the most straightforward route. Nothing about that is incompatible with diversification. But you cannot snap your fingers and replace a machine that burns oil with one that runs on electricity.
You are assuming a lot of things here and it is irrelevant to this thread
Intel Lunar Lake vs. D9400 and Snapdragon 8 Elite: Area/Efficiency
Digital Model Reveals Hidden Relief at Borobudur Temple
I was paid to write it, but still find it useful for short scripts and one liners. I'd use it over sed, awk or shell without pause.

It is very strong for text processing, particularly regexes.

Finally learning any language helps you learn new paradigms which you can apply anywhere. Same as Haskell or Lisp or something.
Supermicro + elderly intel i3 with ecc working running a fileserver here but neither of those vendors look like good bets for the near future. Asrock + cheap epyc seems to be the most plausible replacement when it dies.
Damn It worked last week
There are unlikely to be wifi basestations detectable in between stations, because these are underground trains.
The issue is that it is not linear. The customer needs change, you understand that you are talking to the wrong people, etc. It takes way longer than you think.

The general advice I can give is that if you think you got PMF, and you cant get a consistent high volume pipeline of customers with high conversion rate, you did not in fact get to PMF.

By the time really get to PMF you are probably managing 10-100s of people and have no time to think about PMF.
Couldn't disagree more. The point you're making boils down to saying that because it's complicated, we can't rely on reason and rather have to go with gut feeling.

The fact is that state of the art research into this does very much consider those points you think aren't being considered, and has been doing so for decades.

Here is a link to such research: https://op.europa.eu/s/zX4i This particular EU project started in 1995.

You can easily find much more on Google, from US sources as well if you choose to mistrust EU publications.

I'm not commenting with more details ("numbers") because I very much am not qualified to give a detailed, well-founded opinion on this that doesn't randomly leave out half the story.

But I do know enough to tell you aren't either, that the way you are talking about this is way under-complex and totally misses the mark in terms of where the state of the art is. One specific way (possibly of many) in which it does so is in ignoring the absurd exponential learning curve that renewables + storage technology is on.
Yeah, I downloaded the app out of curiosity, but uninstalled it once I saw it had the usual freemium subscription nonsense.
What else should you train for? If the benchmark dosn't represent real world scenarios, isn't that a problem with the benchmark rather than the model?
I notice the Chicago map has multiple stations with the same name -- is this not a problem when using Google Maps and other navigation apps? How would the app know which "Pulaski" I want to go to?
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B2C billing is harder than B2B billing
A Practical Guide to Choosing the Right Algorithm for Your Problem
Key differentiator: Kagi still properly responds to the negation sign and quotes in your search terms. This is why I pay for it. The signal-to-noise ratio is way higher than with other engines.
The fact that the Green party in Germany is against nuclear power is all you need to know that these people are not serious about climate change.

If your goal is to de-carbonize the economy as quickly as possible, then anything better than natural gas or coal should be good enough. Then, when the last gas plant and the last coal plant have been closed, we can talk about closing down nuclear plants if and when solar PV and wind ramp up to the appropriate levels.

That is what Australia is doing, as it adds more wind and EV production, coal plants are being closed 1 by 1 in an orderly fashion.

Instead in Germany, they did it in reverse and found themselves in a position of weakness when Russia invaded Ukraine.
I’ve had a microwave oven interfere quite clearly (correlated with turning it on and off) with my AirPods before.
I hope you put your money where your mouth is and short US stocks
unless installed by the system operator, which is why they'd know the gps coordinates for them

I'd have to have missed the title of the post, not read the post itself, not read GP's comment, not thought about why there'd be a pressure change, to have missed that particular detail. I appreciate you trying to be helpful though. :)
As another commenter noted, this is data from the German online shop MindFactory, which could be understood as the German equivalent to NewEgg. MindFactory would probably overrepresent enthusiast and small business customers, and underrepresent your average consumer who would rather buy their laptop from a big box store (MediaMarkt/Saturn) or enterprise customers, who probably buy directly from Dell/Lenovo/HP/Fujitsu.
> but otherwise we should be outraged by the decommissioning of nuclear plants

No, we shouldn't. Pull up charts for energy generation by type for the US, Canada, and Europe. Notice that solar and wind (especially wind) has skyrocketed and far eclipsed the capacity loss of nuclear. In the US, 7 times as much wind power is going in as nuclear plants being taken offline. In the UK, 30% of power generation (and growing) is from wind.

Now, who do you think knows better here? The power companies who have been shutting down nuclear and coal plants because they're more expensive than wind and solar? Or...uh...you?

If your answer is "me", then clearly you should get a job in energy production, or become an investor, and make a bazillion dollars knowing more than everyone else in the industry, in nearly every country.

US, EU, UK...all seeing massive capacity growth in wind, far eclipsing nuclear decommissioning. Several countries have hit days in the last few years where they didn't need to have any fossil fuel plants online.

> indeed, there have been recent campaigns to revive old plants and step up production.

That is because the nuclear industry is lobbying desperately to stay alive.

If you need to lobby the government to force power companies to use you while also handing you a big fat check written by taxpayers, that is proof you're not market competitive.
My half solution is to use a keyboard that physically feels quite different to help my brain use a different mode. The Linux keyboard is a big heavy mechanical keyboard while on the macbook I just use the built-in keyboard.

It's not a perfect solution and I still make mistakes, but it helps.
Overfitting is a concern.
Ever been to China? An environmental disaster.
Doesn't work for Sweden anyway, because people will think you're mad if you don't take at least three weeks in July/August, where there are no other public holidays.

Maybe a feature where I'm manually picking some days and it tries to figure out the best way to stretch the remaining nice would be useful.
Since I can never know that, I pay for search (just offering the alternate practical view. I know many will not wish to do so)
>"If we buy nuclear power plants on Temu we can have a 1GW reactor for $1000, but most likely it will be on sale (lucky us!) so it's actually more like $400 per reactor. And if we use green thorium then the fuel is $2.50 for ten years"

I reconstructed your argument to be in favor of nuclear power, and because I mentioned Temu as a source it actually have an infinite amount of more ties to reality than your story did.

Wow no wonder people like to argue for green energy if it's this easy to make up arguments for it
Ive seen two seperate demos of doing this for the london underground based purely on the accelerometer.

Accuracy is poor when blind, but if you have any info about where the user last had a location fix it became very good.

Neither company found sufficient interest to deploy the sensor.
Unicode does have codepoints for Fraktur (for maths): http://xahlee.info/comp/unicode_index.html?q=fraktur
That's pretty cool. Unfortunately school holidays mean I can't take time off whenever, but I can definitely use the idea to plan time off around those.
I guess some people have been addressing the clobbering of /etc/bashrc with full reinstalls?
That makes it sound as if they'd been automated right from 1907, which most definitely isn't the case – on most line automation only happened very recently. (The Victoria Line was automated right from its opening in 1968, then the Central line was automated in the 90s, the Jubilee and Northern lines in the 2010s and the subsurface network is currently under way.)

Also if we want to quibble, at least a few sections of the Bakerloo and Piccadilly lines (which are still completely manually driven) were opened after 1906.
The last couple of generations of desktop Intel chips are burning out at stock settings. The current leading edge is both faster and cheaper on AMD, despite being on an older TSMC process. 90% market share to AMD in the DIY/component market in that context seems low.
Sorry I was not clear. Cards have NFC in any case. What is missing in cards is USB
Right. But the higher signal-to-noise ration is so worth it. That's why I pay for Kagi as well.
Never tried on my Mac, but on iPad, it’s totally automatic : the iPad automatically tells the iPhone to enable the hotspot (over Bluetooth I presume) then connects to it.
exactly or one can say that all artificial intelligences are and will be human intelligence amplifiers
PhD Postmortem
It’s bizarre to me that people would even read descriptions in listings when looking for homes when you can see a map with all available homes and filter for exactly what you want.
They possibly received a cease & desist from a representative of one or more of the voices used. You can't just use someone's voice to train an AI without their express approval.
If your benchmark covers all possible programming tasks then you dont need an llm, you need search over your benchmark.

Hypothetically let's say the benchmark contains "test divisibility of this integer by n" for all n of the form 3x+1. An extremely overfit llm won't be able to code divisibility for all n not of the form 3x+1, and your benchmark will never tell.
What do you mean by "boutique shop games"? Like, Love Nikki and similar?
Paypal - like Apple Pay & Google Pay - require you to authenticate into your account, which takes away the "wasn't me" deniability (if you pay _with paypal_ as opposed to "via paypal, with credit card"). It's funny you bring up tourists - because these are exactly the people who had to get cards with PIN (when their banks didn't offer them), or risk being unable to use them in Europe. So the fact that they "want to" doesn't mean that the merchants do, in fact, bend over backwards to allow them - it was the US tourists that had to adapt. So it's possible!

I know the situation in US, I don't believe it's a problem of "cost" or "widespread use" (e.g. haven't heard about beggars taking credit card in the US - the card usage is far more widespread in Europe). Card fraud is not curbed in the US because there's no political will to do it, not because it's not possible or it's too expensive. If there was a PSD2-equivalent law, all banks would quickly implement it and y'all would wonder why this wasn't done sooner.