skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I like to joke and say that it is the Postgres Cinematic universe
"just a hobby, won't be big and professional like gnu" which is a quote from Linus's Linux announcement on Usenet in 1991.[1] He didn't know it was going to be big at the time, making it an ironic statement after the fact, and that could also be the case for any new OS from scratch such as this one.

[1] https://www.cs.cmu.edu/~awb/linux.history.html
When I first started working, ties in the office but not working on-(work)-site. After grad school, suits were pretty common in product management/marketing/etc. and ties at least pretty common in general.

When I came in to talk to some people I mostly knew for my last job ~15 years ago, I did wear a tie and jacket and a couple people joked a bit but I knew them and they had been around long enough to know I just wasn't taking anything for granted.
This isn't true.

Transformer architectures generally take quadratic time wrt sequence length, not exponential. Architectural innovations like flash attention also mitigate this somewhat.

Backtracking isn't involved, transformers are feedforward.

Google advertises support for 128k tokens, with 2M-token sequences available to folks who pay the big bucks: https://blog.google/technology/ai/google-gemini-next-generat...
I used to work for a manufacturing company that did this. They offered a standard, premium, and "House Special Product". House special was 2x premium but the same product. They didn't even pretend it wasn't, they just said it was recommended and people bought it.
The Apple partnership and iOS integration seems pretty damn big for them - that really corners a huge portion of the consumer market.

Agreed on enterprise - Microsoft would have to roll out policies and integration with their core products at a pace faster than they usually do (Azure AD for example still pales in comparison to legacy AD feature wise - I am continually amazed they do not priorities this more)
Parent speaks the truth.

The amount of fiddling and tweaking required for web UI feels substantially higher than any GUI toolkit I’ve ever used. And I’ve used a lot of them!

I suspect this isn’t seen as a problem because Vite and friends do an amazing job of hot reload. But it is still a helluva brick wall to shipping things.
Practically every frontend framework uses components. The problem with React is that so many of its abstractions are leaky and forces a lot of accidental complexity on the developer.
Interesting that it thought for 1m28s on only two tasks. My intuition with o1-preview is that each task had a rather small token limit, perhaps they raised this limit.
> Clockwork rover for long-lived venus exploration: https://www.jpl.nasa.gov/news/a-clockwork-rover-for-venus/

STRANDBEEST EVOLUTION 2021: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=C97kMKwZ2-g

Screw Venus, they need to work on adding mechanical computers to these Strandbeests, so they can turn around and wander the world's beaches autonomously for years at a time.
ChatGPT Pro Could Widen the AI Gap
Thanks Jack. This one too... https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42331355
Yeah. It might not be a search, but it's something, and the logical question is to ask under what authority can that be done.
> Fashion means what's popular/trending and `utility` means the exact opposite.

Does it? Never heard that one before. I see a lot of people wearing fashion that isn't currently popular or trending, and a lot of utilitarian fashion (look up "techwear")

I suppose I probably won't convince you otherwise, it seems very important to your belief system that utilitarian fashion choices not be considered fashion choices because otherwise it would mean you engage in fashion, a prospect you seem to find unpalatable.
49,000 are to sell in shady late night meetings with organized crime syndicates.
Such a police state cannot function without meaningful gun control regulation, so it might still improve lives.

No amount of security and surveillance can guarantee safety . Secret service and intelligence community has thousands of people at their disposal and exceptionally advanced tech yet the attempts on Regan or trump failed just on luck .

UK is a good example of what kind of police state you imagine, strong surveillance with strong gun laws , it won’t solve healthcare or class divides but mass shootings and violent crime rates will drop.
That is exactly the point of HTMX. Use your backend stack and sprinkle some hx tags.
50/50 chance to generate one looking directly at the camera, or one in ¾ view where one hand is holding a microphone with the other palm extended toward unseen audience.
Seems like a good candidate for a "dumb" AI you can run locally to grab data you need and filter it down before giving to OpenAI
Not sure what you're referring to exactly. But broadly yes it is working for me - the number of new features I get out to users has sped up greatly, and stability of my product has also gone up.
I would guess that that would be beneficial, but again only if youre using a TCP vpn, which is suboptimal for other reasons. I think it was called meltdown.
If that is all you have access to though, im sure it would help.
Agreed, feels like virtue signaling.
Where do you see that? I see "No significant associations were found for milk chocolate intake" and "Intake of milk, but not dark, chocolate was positively associated with weight gain."
It has a huge amount to do with the subject you're asking it about. His research area could be something very niche with very little info on the open web. Not surprising it would give bad answers.

It does exponentially better on subjects that are very present on the web, like common programming tasks.
But how can they rule out the water leaving the planet very quickly after a long time of Earth Like conditions?

It's been a while since I took a solar system geology course but IIRC Venus undergoes periodic planet wide resurfacing events that wipe out the geological record.

I'm not sure if we can tell when those events started happening. It's entirely plausible they only started happening recently (geologically speaking) which possibly would not show up in the gas analysis.

Again, I'm no expert.
Virtual DOM is not inherently an issue. Many libraries use it and are much faster than React.

The main issue is React forces you to tell it which components to re-render. This causes a bloat of ceremony that makes it endlessly annoying (in comparison to global redraws) to write in.
Updates like this are exactly why React sucks.

If you're going to add something to the main project, it should be well-designed, clear, and in good taste. React won over things like Angular because the latter had poorly designed abstractions. It was supposed to be "just javascript" (which was always more of a vibe being actually true).

Just look at wtf actions are. In their blogpost[0], the old way of doing things is only a few lines more, but is much clearer. The 'useTransition' still has to update the error state - but at least it saves you from typing the pending state!

But of course, you're not supposed to use this directly, you're supposed to use useActionState. And this blog post makes it's usage very clear by just returning null to show something that's supposed to update state. So very clear, and intuitive /s

Stuff like this really should've been in a separate library. It baffles my mind that core behavior like state management is left to external solutions, but then random crap like this makes it into the main project.

[0]https://react.dev/blog/2024/12/05/react-19#actions
It's Morgan Freeman's classic line from Outbreak. Young people I tell ya... :-)
This title is clickbait.

They didn't scan a random USB cable, they scanned an OMG cable, which is designed to hide a bunch of pen testing stuff.
I'd like to see how it performs on the test of https://aclanthology.org/2023.findings-emnlp.966/, even though in theory it's no longer valid due to possible data contamination.

The prompt is:

Write an epic narration of a single combat between Ignatius J. Reilly and a pterodactyl, in the style of John Kennedy Toole.
Replacing people can never and should never be the goal of this though. How is that of any use to anyone? It will just create socio economic misery given how the economy functions.

If some jobs do easily get automated away the only way that can be remidied is government intervention on upskilling(if you are in europe you could even get some support), if you are in the US or most developing capitalist(or monopolistic/rent etc) economies its just your bad luck, those jobs WILL be gone or reduced.
Mac people call it option, not alt. alt-minus gives – and alt-shift-minus gives —. Certainly, it’s much easier than the windows enter a numeric code thing which seems insane.
I agree they're struggling with addiction. That doesn't change the fact that they're addicted.
Shoelace is great, but not robust. No data table, no date/time picker, no pagination, no sidebar.
> For some people, they lack the resources to run an LLM on a GPU.

Most people have a usable iGPU, that's going to run most models significantly slower (because less available memory throughput, and/or more of it being wasted on padding, compared to CPU) but a lot cooler than the CPU. NPU's will likely be a similar story.

It would be nice if there was an easy way to only run the initial prompt+context processing (which is generally compute bound) on iGPU+NPU, but move to CPU for the token generation stage.
I think it's unlikely having better earthquake prediction would save lives in an economically justifiable way.

Neither weather prediction or protein folding are solved problems; that's the press misrepresenting the advances here.
> as in you're actually still modern and not merely fine

Not sure what you mean by "fine".

There's nothing modern about client-side React. To get some perspective consider that more time has passed since today to the release of React in 2013 than from React to jQuery in 2007.
Yeah it's impressive how far it is on that graph. It seems like they tend to be on the left end of the main sequence for most plots.
I mean personal criminal liability. Not civil or criminal liability absorbed by the larger corporation (though penalties to the corp might be necessary as well).

Patent law uses the concept of "a person having ordinary skill in the art" (PHOSITA) to determine which patents are novel and which are non-novel. The idea is that if an invention is obvious to a PHOSITA at the time of invention, the invention isn't novel or surprising. I think we could use the same concept in risk management.

If, at the time a decision is made, a PHOSITA would say a decision is likely to lead to serious harm, then someone in a leadership position should face criminal liability if that decision later does in fact lead to harm.

I think a) who should face the criminal liability, b) what we mean by "likely" c) what we mean by serious harm are all topics you could get into at length. But before you fiddle too much with the knobs on a, b, and c we would probably need to determine if criminal liability is the correct solution. I obviously think so.
The photo organizing software Ente [0] can do this, and is packaged into a really neat product. I have not gotten around to try the self hosted version yet, but it is on my list!

[0] https://ente.io/ml
As a former citizen of that concentration camp pretending to be a country this is the truth.
It's usually almost exactly the amount of sugar that is not cacao if you look at the label. Milk chocolate is like over half sugar by weight.

There sad reality is that cacao is extremely bitter, so every gram of sugar is sorely needed to balance it out. I've settled on 70% cacao (so like 29% sugar) as a good balance of being dark for the endorphins and still enjoyable to even eat. Over 90% it stops even being the consistency of chocolate and starts to approach something resembling a brick of raw cocoa.
Is the $200 price tag there to simply steer you to the $20 plan rather than the free plan?
At a base level, this is just how to store numbers and convert between radixes?

That is, the confusion I had in my thread was I was thinking "pack numbers" meant something more than just storing a radix three number. Where the "packing" was just taking advantage of the standard positional values.

For example, consider that the number 123 can be seen as three numbers 0-9 as opposed to one number. How do you extract the three numbers? It can take a few instructions for similar reasons as the ternary case.

Stated differently, if you can see how the numbers 0x12, 18, 022 (octal), and 0b10010 (binary) are all the same number, then you can see how the storage of them is roughly all the same.

Now, for fun, you can also see how getting out the different "digits" of a number can be very different based on the base and limiting yourself to only working with binary shifts.
Built an App with Zero Coding Experience in 3 Months
Hi everyone! I’m a full-time college student and first-time founder with no coding experience. Using AI tools and YouTube tutorials, I launched *FitMaxAI*: an iOS app that analyzes your physique, provides detailed ratings, and creates personalized fitness plans.

99% of the code was generated by AI, and I’m amazed at what’s possible these days. It’s my first product launch, so I’d love your feedback or advice. Feel free to check it out, roast my startup, or share how I can improve!
What specifically are you referring to?

The original `createClass` API was indeed deprecated and removed all the way back in 2017 [0]. You can still use them today with the separated `create-react-class` package.

ES6 class components still work as-is even in React 19 - it's just the legacy context feature that's been removed. They're generally discouraged, in that function components are now the standard way to use React, but they're still not "deprecated" in the sense of a warning or removal.

[0] https://legacy.reactjs.org/blog/2017/09/26/react-v16.0.html#...
Cancer... hope the treatment is working well and wish you a full recovery.
For regular users I agree, for businesses, it will have to be a shotgun approach in my opinion.

Edit:

I should add, for businesses, it isn't about better, but more about risk as the better model can still be wrong.
Also confusing when the SF Fire captain is on the radio telling people to evacuate to 100 ft above sea level right after a CalTech seismologist says it is unlikely to cause much of a tsunami due to being a strike-slip earthquake.
Yes, this also measures how well of these individuals are as Chocolate is a luxury product. This needs to be examined sorting into economic cohorts.
Right, but then you are glueing things together and mixing and trying to match CSS so they all play together. AirDatepicker here, tomselect there, datatables here, popper there. All of sudden you lost a lot of time trying to make things look like one cohesive unit, when you should be doing your app.

Meanwhile, I have v0 generate the whole skeleton for me, with composable reusable components, and just got the API done.
ah yes excellent point.
AFAIK Ursula von der Leyen was minister of defense, she funneled gov consulting contract to McKinsey without an obligatory bidding process. Even some public employees were shocked by her behaviors. Worse, her son works for McKinsey.

In the end, who cares?
WHAT?!?!
Proxy yes, vpn no. Tcp over tcp vpn is bad, no tcp vpn would make no difference to no vpn.
I remember once showing up to the office after taking the morning off and one of my co-workers asked why I was wearing a suit and I told him I had a job interview. He thought I was joking and later repeated this to someone else and then said that I had fooled him with that before.

Except I did have a job interview and I was so glad to be out of that workplace.
Most political systems/tribal groups punish science minded people.

To gain power and influence you need to state your position and stick to it. New evidence to the contrary? Reiterate and double down on your position. Attempt to discredit the evidence. Having people die doesn’t matter as long as you stick it out.

The last thing you should do is incorporate new evidence and change your mind as a result.
Documented source code for Elite on the Commodore 64
During inference time, yes, but training time does scale exponentially as backpropagation still has to happen.

You can’t use fancy flash attention tricks either.
Also, a replacement for search
Court: Warrantless Searches of an Immigration Lawyer's Phone Are Constitutional
The full title is:

> Court Says There’s Nothing Unconstitutional About Warrantless Seizures, Searches Of An Immigration Lawyer’s Phone
The O.MG cables are indeed $200 but the EvilCrow cables are $25 dollars and have a programmable ESP32-S3 inside. This has wifi, bluetooth, and a ton of other stuff.
I once watched a webinar on YouTube by Dave Snowden, who invented Cynefin and was an IBM VP. I think his words were something like "I hired those guys from time to time, not because I had any intention of doing what they recommended, but because it got the board and C-Suite off my back long enough for me to frame the problem in my head and decide what I was going to do."
> HTMX is not a replacement for React -- HTMX + a backend is

Most React apps need a backend too.
And just to be clear for those not living in the USA, the people being denied coverage by UHC are the same people paying health insurance premiums to UHC in order to have health insurance coverage.
Thanks.

So basically, if it's any of numerous reasonably well-known but very local diseases a fluid's probably going to go colored in some field test kit and say which one, else it could be something known (and often of known substantial concern for large-scale contagion) but too rare or understudied to have cheap robust quick tests yet so that has to be shipped to a real lab (probably with very high biosecurity rating), and if the lab doesn't recognize what they're seeing in their electron microscope and has to do fundamental research first to get a good biochemical profiling it's something truly expanding the boundaries of known infectious pathology?

Something like that?
Exactly, doesn't always have to be garbage ordered from China through Amazon.
Step 1: write an RFRFRFRFRFRFRFRFRFRFRFRFRFRFRFRFRFRFRFRFRFRFRFRFRFRFRFRFRFRFRFRFRFRFRFRFRFRFRFRFC

Step 2: write an RFRFRFRFRFRFRFRFRFRFRFRFRFRFRFRFRFRFRFRFRFRFRFRFRFRFRFRFRFRFRFRFRFRFRFRFRFRFRFC

…and so on
Lab results expected soon in DR Congo's mystery outbreak
All of what you described can change wildly from model to model. Even across different versions of the same model.

Maybe a database could be built with “tells” organized by model.
SQL Server and Oracle too but not being open source is a big minus.
Not sure how valuation come into play here but I doubt enterprise clients would agree to have their queries used for training.
Healthcare companies are yanking info from their leadership pages
US judge rejects Boeing 737 MAX accord over diversity policies
When I was on Android the integrated Google system was always much faster than anything else
Great find on that presentation.

> In the ICS process photons from a laser pulse bounce off a relativistic electron bunch, turning them into X-ray photons through the relativistic Doppler effect.

They make it sound so simple. Just bounce off a big thing moving towards you to absorb some of it's energy. Fond memories of the time I discovered this effect for myself using a medicine ball and a friend's hamster I was petsitting at the time.
The point is, people will use AI to do those things, and far more.
Try turn search on in ChatGPT and see if it picks up the online references? I've seen it hit a few references and then get back to me with info summarised from multiple. That's pretty useful. Obviously your case might be different, if it's not as smart at retrieval.
Hilariously, Donald Trump's re-election is such a great example of how powerful democracy is if you actually do it.

But Americans are so pacified that it takes conspiracy theories to get them interested in invoking their supreme power at the ballot box

That voter apathy is intentional. Making you believe "both sides" (as if there are only two sides) are the same is intentional.

If you hate politicians, make them fear you at the ballot box. Let someone else go to jail for murder.
This looks like it could be very valuable for quite a lot of people- thank you for making it!

Just a couple first impressions from your site... loading it on a phone, the first thing I see is this: https://imgur.com/4maP1vV

(1) The entire contents of the site is completely covered by a cookie warning. This is honestly quite annoying even for an SWE like me, never mind your target audience.

I know at least one older person who doesn't understand these cookie modals at all and refuses to touch them. They either continue using the site in the background without accepting/rejecting(!), or if that's not possible they just leave the site.

I'd suggest you carefully check whether you actually need this modal at all. If the only cookies you use are technically necessary, then (based on my layman understanding of the law) you don't need to show it. If you absolutely must use tracking cookies, then maybe consider a more subtle approach that allows the user to continue reading the page without deciding.

(2) "Join Now" makes it sound like I'm signing up to a subscription, rather than making a one-off payment.
Tit tit tit.
LLMs Hit the Wall: History Reveals How We Went Fast and Why We'll Go Slow
> It also includes o1 pro mode, a version of o1 that uses more compute to think harder and provide even better answers to the hardest problems.

Great, we can throw even more compute and waste even more resources and energy on brute forcing problems with dumb LLMs... Anything to keep the illusion that this hasn't plateaued x)
can you give an example of a prompt and response you find impressive?
Changing the laws is an option. But it's not happening because many of our politicians are corrupt.
They don’t make any money from the Apple deal.
What are y'all doing with it that apparently makes it slow? I've been developing a massive react application for the past two years, and it's plenty fast and very responsive even on my mid-2019 middle of the range Android phone. And I'm saying that as someone who refuses to use Electron and trims down Linux desktops to bare essentials to save as much memory and CPU cycles as possible.

It's an interactive business analytics, one of those use cases where an SPA makes sense — 15 years ago it would have been a native desktop application.

We just follow the usual guidelines, no extraordinary optimization techniques or anything like that.
The "next" button on the page titled "Variable data types" does nothing. It just links back to the same page.
https://github.com/KidkArolis/kinfolk - recoil/jotai, but simpler
It might not actually be that hard.

First, they could just end up with a panel the is full of older people. Remember, once the average person in the US hits 65 they are eligible for Medicare. Medicare users tend to be pretty happy with it. 80-90% satisfaction rate, 90+% rate its performance positively, around 95% are satisfied with the quality of care, and few report problems with access to care.

Even if they remember being not happy with an insurance provider before they switched to medicare they are old enough to have probably had several insurance providers and will probably remember good ones too.

Second, there are a lot of people who even if they are at a provider that likes to fuck people have never been fucked themselves. A lot of people only use their health insurance for routine physicals, routine lab tests, routine vaccinations, and the kinds of things that even the most fuck-inclined companies don't usually fuck with like getting treatment for physical injuries.
SeisComP is seismological software for data acquisition