skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think it depends on the children and duration. 5 years might have been too long -- you start getting to age 10-12 stable friends become more important. But I know plenty of people who did it for a couple of years with kids - homeschooling - and it was a great opportunity for them.

Our neighbors a few years back had spent years living on a boat with their child up until age 6, I think it was, and it was great. And their daughter had a very positive experience. But yeah, once she was older they moved onshore.

I don't think moving itself has a negative effect. If you stay long enough for your kids to establish friendships, sometimes those friendships can remain when you move. My 8 year old boy still plays almost daily online + FaceTime with his friend from 1st grade in another city even though they were only a year together they established a bond that is very strong years later and they haven't seen each other. They're still best friends.

The usual YMMV.
That's a straightforward failure of charger design. Tesla's cables are too short.

The V4 chargers have longer cables and solve the problem.
Big last year (109 points, 16 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37176289
Not the person you asked, but I will take a shot at your question. The best python package for getting what you want out of these systems is to use original gangster python with libraries to help with your goals.

For your example; Write a python script with requests that hits the OpenAI API. You can even hardcode the API key because its just a script on your computer! Now you have the GPT-4proLight-mini-deluxe response in JSON. You can pipe that into a bazzillion and one different places including another API request to Anthropic. Once that returns, you can now have TWO llm responses to analyze.

I tried haystack, langchain, txtai, langroid, CrewAI, Autogen, and more that I am forgetting. One day while I was reading r/Localllama someone wrote; "All these packages are TRASH, just write python!"... Lightbulb moment for me. Duh! Now I don't need to learn a massive framework to only use 1/363802983th of it while cursing that I can't figure out how to make it do what I want it to do.

Just write python. I tell you that has been massive for my usage of these LLM's outside of the chat interfaces like LibreChat and OpenWebUI. You can even have claude or deepseek write the script for you. That often gets me within striking distance of what I really want to achieve at that moment.
This is different. He was basically unknown, last visible in politics in 1996 or so. He isn't a member of any big party and by that I don't mean just the mainstream ones, but like, the top 10 parties in the country.

He's a nobody.
functionally it is perfectly fine. aesthetically, it looks nothing like any other component of the site's style. it very much looks like a band-aid
I've had good luck with a light "shim layer" library that handles the actual interfacing with the api and implements the plumbing on any fun new features that get introduced.

I've settled on the Mirascope library (https://mirascope.com/), which suits my use cases and lets me implement structured inputs/outputs via pydantic models, which is nice. I really like using it, and the team behind it is really responsive and helpful.

That being said, Pydantic just released an AI library of their own (https://ai.pydantic.dev/) that I haven't checked out, but I'd love to hear from someone who has! Given their track record, it's certainly worth keeping an eye on.
> Kids need structure and permanency. This is child abuse

Sorry, but this is BS.

Structure, yes. Permanency, no.

And certainly not child abuse.

I know just as many examples of people with this experience, for whom it was amazingly positive and contributed to the successful people they are today.
In this case, one person suspected of cheating (only suspected, he is not convicted or even charged with anything at all!) has led to the annulment of the entire exam. Only one of the candidates was found to have cheated, during their campaign. The voting process was found to be perfectly secure and to accurately reflect the intention of the people who voted. And yet, the entire election, starting not just from the vote, but from the moment that all candidates registered and started their campaign, has been annulled and started from scratch.

Any party who wishes to participate in the elections will have to start from step 0, from collecting 200k signatures of people who support their candidacy.
Box64 has the narrower scope of being the fastest possible x86-64 to {ARM64, RISC-V} userspace emulator for typical applications like games. QEMU is focused on both system and application level emulation across all sorts of architectures and use cases, with a focus on absolute accuracy where possible.
Did you read the part, why the allied rather supported their ideological enemies, than the iron guard? What I understood, they aligned with the Nazis quite naturally.
Please stop these types of headlines.

A commercial closed sourced web application firewall,
where some parts / features open source and free.

Promium sourced web application firewall.
> Sauron is still figuring out how to incorporate drones, but it is already imagining more aggressive countermeasures, Hartz said. “Is it a machine that could take out a bad actor with a bullet or something?”

I can already anticipate what's going to happen.

1. Some passerby or their dog is gonna get terminated.

2. Sauron/homeowner will be sued.

3. No one will go to jail.

4. People will get angry.

5. More people are going to want Sauron on account of the continued social unrest (caused by passerby/pup getting terminated).

6. Repeat steps 1-5.
> "There's only so much they can do to protect people from their own typos," Hoffman-Andrews said.

Isn't this a non-sequiter? Alfie, the subject of the article, wasn't the one who made the typo, but did have to deal with the outcome.
This is really a good point. Gonna ask about it in my next interview next Tuesday.
> because alert/prompt/confirm do not block the window in any modern browser!

Correct: they don't block the browser's desktop UI thread - but they do block the web-page's thread - and for abvout the past decade we can't move alert/prompt/confirm prompts: Chrome forces them to appear at the very top, dead-centre, and you can't scroll the page while it's open.
100% this. I thought the same thing immediately, "wow, this is fast and smooth and responsive!!"

It's ludicrous how our computer hardware is 1000x faster than it was 30 years ago in 1995, but software is so bloated that it is still slower!

Relevant:
"Will Software Stop Getting Slower?" Jonathan Blow
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4ka549NNdDk
All CCS cars support 400V charging, though. Just some of them do it much more slowly compared to an 800V charger.

This is why Tesla is able to work with CCS, despite superchargers not supporting 800V.
In a broader sense, the exhaustive storm of BS is deliberate: When the people are too damn tired to care about which story is really true, it changes the playing field to favor whoever is willing to tell the most-pleasing lies.
Surely that just makes it even more lopsided to the guy who gets a missile off before you notice. Even if you can pull 20G before your brain explodes, if the missile does 100G (and even Sprint anti-ballistic-missile missiles in real life did that, in atmosphere, but admittedly not for long, they "only" reached 3.4km/s) then you may as well be standing still. Plus you only really have evasive capability in one axis, you can't leap to the side with any major acceleration in the last 100 milliseconds while the missile covers the last final 5km.

5-10% of light speed won't really change timeframes much (the Lorentz factor is like 0.5% at 0.1c).

If there were a major fight that weren't just a sneak attack and involved fleet on fleet, I imagine it would look like swarms of super fast autonomous missiles rushing in and trying to take each other out faster then you could blink. Any that got through the opposing swarm would proceed to absolutely shred the squishy, slow human containers due to their speed and agility.

We don't have those engines, so it would probably just be a bit like a modern naval engagement would be today: a long range missile fight between ships that have negligible speed relative to the missiles. Except there's no such thing as terminal velocity, the ships are made of tissue paper and your CIWS equivalent has orders of magnitude less time with the target in range.
There's a fine line between a hacker's cool personal project and a schizophrenic's magnum opus
You could say the same sort of thing about Europe's Human Brain Project.
> confirming changes

...how can I confirm a set of changes if the popup is blocking my view of said changes?
Can llama.cpp make use of the gpu built into the 7950x CPU? I assume that would improve performance.
Ask HN: Is David Sacks as AI Crypto Czar Bad for YC?
Thanks! That's the context I was looking for -- whether the date was written into the law or an accident of where N days after event X landed.
The law's definition of "foreign adversary controlled application" specifically includes "website, desktop application, mobile application, or augmented or immersive technology" that is operated by ByteDance or TikTok.
> That said, I think there should be consideration via information thermodynamics: even with TTT these program-generating systems are using an enormous amount of bits compared to a human mind, a tiny portion of which solves ARC quickly and easily using causality-first principles of reasoning.

This isn’t my area of expertise, but it seems plausible to me that what you said is completely erroneous or at the very least completely unverifiable at this point in time. How do you quantify how many bits it takes a human mind to solve one of the ARC problems?

That seems likely beyond the level of insight we have into the structure of cognition and information storage etc etc in wetware. I could of course be wrong and would love to be corrected if so! You mentioned a “tiny portion” of the human mind, but (as far as I’m aware), any given “small” part of human cognition still involves huge amounts of complexity and compute.

Maybe you are saying that the high level decision making a human goes through when solving can be represented with a relatively small number of pieces of information/logical operations (as opposed to a much lower level notion closer to the wetware of the quantity of information) but then it seems unfair to compare to the low level equivalent (weights & biases, FLOPs etc) in the ML system when there may be higher order equivalents.

I do appreciate the general notion of wanting to normalize against something though, and some notion of information seems like a reasonable choice, but practically out of our reach. Maybe something like peak power or total energy consumption would be a more reasonable choice, which we can at least get a lower and upper bounds on in the human case (metabolic rates are pretty well studied, and even if we don’t have a good idea of how much energy is involved in completing cognitive tasks we can at least get bounds for running the entire system in that period of time) and close to a precise value in the ML case.
While it's confusing and I prefer y-m-d over both of those, the American way is based on the way dates are said in spoken (American) English. Hence things like September 11th, 2001
Nerd hacker politics, but SSN leaks are no joke.
On the contrary, from a moral standpoint you owe your children everything. You forced them into existence without their consent.

Though I agree that doesn't have to mean conforming to societal expectations of ivy league schools and so forth. Food, love and a roof over your head goes a long way.
I don't think anyone is advocating xenophobia towards _Russians_. However, skepticism towards stances known to be propagated by the _Russian government psyops groups_ meant to destabilize... well, just about anything they can... sure.
Problem is lack of money catches up eventually. If you can't figure out some way to get it, and the longer without a job, the harder it is to get one. I think a lot of people struggled because the economy and job numbers. Supply and demand..

I had contract work, then couldn't get a tech job a couple years ago after a lot of applications. Completely broke. Drove down the road and felt kinda foolish seeing people paying less but decent money for non-tech. got fast food / hospitality worker. Low stress, physical work. Can't imagine where I'd be if I didn't.

I kind of get it though, you start doing something else then you don't have much time and energy to improve on what you want to do (such as tech) for a while, a recipe for people to get trapped, unless you can save money and reclaim time somehow to improve, or the supply/demand shifts..

anyone could fail at anything, all I know for certain is the worst thing a person can do is nothing.
I'll keep an eye out if they start a gofundme. Let's not normalize coding having to code via a phones touch ui.

edit: nevermind ,From his replies in the thread he would not like that.
> I should add that I'm married with a kid, since that obviously does affect the math on this one.

That changes the equation altogether.
I would say that it's still inauguration day even if it's the start of the second term?
> has now been booted from the organization

To clarify, Roman claims that he has had some permissions revoked from the Organic Maps organization on Github in response to this. Alexander Borsuk stated that he "will return access if we solve the problem of Roma making decisions alone".
> people have different definitions for what "open source" means.

They shouldn’t. It’s just market confusion.

There is an explicit widely accepted definition.

Also like llama (the file you download from huggingface) isn’t even a program. It’s a binary weights file. No source to be opened, even.

It’s just freeware.

https://opensource.org/osd
>every time, the same pro-NATO/pro-war propaganda and we're supposed to be fully xenophobic towards russians

They've done a fair bit of bad stuff beyond pro-NATO/pro-war propaganda.
if you love computer science don't quit - I'd definitely triple down on real world projects/output rather than just studying though.

I intentionally left to work on projects I wanted to pursue, built a startup that isn't currently covering costs (1 customer on an annual plan), lived in Thailand for 6 months (with kids going to to school there), the burn rate on return has taken it's toll (California)...but yeah recently put feelers out for potential work and see it's going to be quite the mission to find work (personally).
Completely agree. This is excellent advice.
A researcher opinion on Dr. Layne Norton:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iZ4p1bCsUio

"When Predator Becomes Prey: Will Dr Layne Norton Choose Humility or Humiliation? by Nick Norwitz"

YMMV
Both "the 4th of July" and "July 4th" are common in American English
Wouldn’t issues in Java be failing “The Indonesian Test?”
I've gone through this entire comment thread, and I keep reading that voters were influenced by "false information," but nobody seems to mention what that false information is.

"Tiktok", "right-wing", "Putin", "anti-NATO sentiment", "Iron Guard" and "Russia" isn't false information. Why are people repeating this over and over again? Has any Romanian in this thread asked someone who voted for the winner why they voted that way? Was there any lie involved, or do you just hate that they're allowed to vote?

Trump won twice in the US by spending half the amount of his opponents. The internet now means that constant media saturation is infinitely less valuable, so elections aren't linear functions of the amount of donor cash. People can just choose the person they agree with. If he's the only anti-NATO candidate, and if for 25% of the population this is their main issue, why wouldn't he win?

Feels to me like the goal is to restrict the amount of information people can get about candidates that will not be allowed to win, in favor of an array of candidates with identical opinions on the important issues, but that come in a range of different colors and flavors.
> The opportunity cost of having children has never been higher: you give up leisure, hobbies, rest, social life, and income.

Those things are given up because parenting-time is up 20-fold from a few generations ago.

From the 1960s back, kids needed parents a few hours a week.

But we reduced kids' roaming area from many sq mi to just their own property. At the same time, we instituted 24/7 adulting. Most of those hours are filled by parents.

Kids have permanently lost daily hours of peer-driven growth - the ones where complex social interactions occurred naturally. Parents are now left with trying to construct artificial environments (leagues, programs) where maybe some of that can occur.

Those efforts eat time and resources. And they're a poor substitute for the vital environments that kids once had for free.

I spent 20x the time parenting that my mom did. For all of that, my kids had little-to-none of my growth opportunities.
I had to, in the year of our lord 2024, deal with a certain non-unicode system that ate one specific Cyrillic symbol when producing an open data artifact mandated by law. It was never fun then and it's still manages to create problems.
The fact that a crypto czar exists at all is good news for grifters everywhere. High tide raises all ships - YC will benefit from this in the short term.
> into a storage unit

I've heard some terrible things about how vulnerable those are to theft / squatters.
I meant the description quoted is the right description for someone who needs this to understand.
Can someone explain what DSPy does that fine tuning doesn’t? Structured IO, optimized to better results. Sure. But why just just go straight to weights, instead of trying to optimize the few-shot space?
I mean, it's not like this guy was forced to be a CEO in that system. There's no shortage of work.
The practicality of building it yourself has nothing to do with an organization affording you that ability.

Also like, gentoo people compile everything
I once saw "sneaky entrance" near a temple/park in Bali and we got in for free :)
Yes, and only "the 4th of July" is common in UK English.
A2Z has announced an extension cord, but tbh it sounds like a bad idea: https://a2zevshop.com/products/dc-nacs-extension-cord-6-9-ft...

That's a lot of power through an air cooled cable.
> And this would be bad?

No, not really.
Never suggested it was.
American explains life in Japan after 15 years [video]
I can't comment better. Well said, and thank you for your discourse.
Sorry, I tend to put the concept of man's place in the universe into theology; that's the one layover from a very strict Catholic childhood. Lol.

Is there a better word for it?
I am not sure if you are really young, but you definitely sound like either nothing quite earth-shattering has happened in your life, or maybe some stuff has happened, but you have chosen to be very selective about how you digest it.

Sometimes life hits you like a truck, and you get trapped under that truck for a really long time. Then, once you get flung in the ditch and think you just had the most horrible N months/years of your life, a whole colony of fire ants starts crawling on you and pulling you apart.

So, yeah, sometimes certain actions could be a sign of privilege, sometimes, they could be the tiny thread giving a person a lifeline.

Being able to only optimize for proximity to retirement could be a more "privileged" state to be in, than having 80k in Canada in certain contexts.
Why are all the links being posted here from disreputable sources? Kyiv Insider, Radio Free Europe / Radio Liberty (which is explicitly a propaganda organization run by the US government)...
Not sure that we can use Reddit as a good example, Reddit's "Popular" page was full of anti-Trump mockery while praising Biden no matter what initially and then they switched to praising Kamala, this example is not healthy if you was looking for unbiased information about candidates.
>I wonder if there is any Russian influence on HN

What exactly is the worry? Undeserved downvotes?
Romanian law also has provisions for ca celling the results of an election. The CCR followed the process, heard challenges to the validity of these results for the first round of elections, ordered a recount, and found based on the recount that all was well, and it certified the results.

What they found afterwards, on their own without any case brought before them, is that the campaign that preceded the first round of elections (which lasted for one month before the first round two weeks ago now) may have been influenced by outside forces, that a candidate may have flaunted campaign finance laws, and similar matters, and that because of this, the entire electoral process is invalid and annulled. The government has to restart this process from scratch, with anyone who wants to participate registering their candidacy again from scratch.

There is no procedure or standard in any law or in the Construction to specify such a process. The Court invented it from whole cloth, based only on a vague/broad power to oversee the election.
Gas stations depend on cycling people through quickly during rush hour. A half dozen people sitting around for half an hour at a time won't spend enough to make up the difference in volume of traffic a normal station gets, and they don't typically devote space for lounges or other amenities unless they're nice long haul truck stops.
They can’t know their own tells… that’s not how any of this works.

Thinking about it a bit more, the tells that work might depend on the usage of other specific prompts.
So, you agree with the opinion stated in electoral material if it is marked as official campaign material but disagree with the same opinion if it is marked as paid marketing material?

I would like to quote Spock here: "Fascinating..."
> There is a massive difference between not helping and killing someone.

Tell that to the people whose family members died due to his actions.

I'm not arguing this with you again for you to ignore what I say again.

> If you attribute the deaths from healthcare denials to him, did he also save every life that wasnt denied?

> How many millions of people did he save?

None that wouldn't have been saved by anyone doing his job. Literally, it was just his job, and he was close to as bad at is as he could get away with. All the evidence I've seen is that this guy was an obstacle to saving lives at every opportunity he got.

Even if we somehow pretend he made any effort to saving lives, how many lives do you have to save to get a free pass for a murder in your mind? Is that how you think this works?

Honestly, I think there's something wrong with your conscience. Grow some compassion for other humans.
In most places I’ve worked, there’s a big problem with this approach.

If you have three distinct examples, and you need to do something that requires a fourth, you won’t be able to justify spending time writing an abstraction. You should just copy it again. The three existing examples don’t use an abstraction, and they work just fine, so there’s clearly no need for an abstraction… or so the argument goes. In the unlikely event that you’re allowed to write the abstraction, you definitely won’t be allowed to reimplement the existing examples to use it now, because those modules are not in scope and we don’t have the budget to test them again.

If you don’t create the abstraction up front, you’ve lost the chance to have an abstraction.
To be honest, I think this guy just had more charisma. He really feels like a very natural salesman, with a smooth voice, gray hair, catchy turns of phrases, etc. While I think what he said was ultimately shallow, I see why many felt hypnotized by him. You can check out his video swimming in an icy lake, talking about your immune system just being an extension of your freedom as an individual, etc. He is definitely talented as a cult leader.