skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Im not sure what kind of vendetta you have against Ollama but I'll paste you here what I've written before when I've heard claims similar to Ollama is just a wrapper for llama.cpp:

With llama.cpp running on a machine, how do you connect your LLM clients to it and request a model gets loaded with a given set of parameters and templates?

… you can’t, because llama.cpp is the inference engine - and it’s bundled llama-cpp-server binary only provides relatively basic server functionality - it’s really more of demo/example or MVP.

Llama.cpp is all configured at the time you run the binary and manually provide it command line args for the one specific model and configuration you start it with.

Ollama provides a server and client for interfacing and packaging models, such as:

Hot loading models (e.g. when you request a model from your client Ollama will load it on demand).
Automatic model parallelisation.
Automatic model concurrency.
Automatic memory calculations for layer and GPU/CPU placement.
Layered model configuration (basically docker images for models).
Templating and distribution of model parameters, templates in a container image.
Near feature complete OpenAI compatible API as well as it’s native native API that supports more advanced features such as model hot loading, context management, etc…
Native libraries for common languages.
Official container images for hosting.
Provides a client/server model for running remote or local inference servers with either Ollama or openai compatible clients.
Support for both an official and self hosted model and template repositories.
Support for multi-modal / Vision LLMs - something that llama.cpp is not focusing on providing currently.
Support for serving safetensors models, as well as running and creating models directly from their Huggingface model ID.
In addition to the llama.cpp engine, Ollama are working on adding additional model backends.

Ollama is not “better” or “worse” than llama.cpp because it’s an entirely different tool.
I would have deactivated my Twitter account long ago if it didn’t make the username free to use. I don’t want someone to impersonate me on Twitter.
I would suggest that this is based on location of the IP address. I'm not getting it on the other side of the world.
Let's talk when we've got LLMs proving the Riemann Hypothesis (or any mathematical hypothesis) without any proofs in the training data. I'm confident in my belief that an LLM can't do that, and will never be able to. LLMs can barely solve elementary school math problems reliably.
The 2024 presidential election was won by the candidate who spent about 1/3rd less than their opponent, and we’ve seen many successful campaigns in the past decade funded by small donations beat corporate backed candidates. Funding isn’t everything, and it’s a cop out to co-sign vigilantism on such a glib basis: https://www.opensecrets.org/2024-presidential-race

Rule of law is a precious thing, even if it’s imperfect, as all human systems will inevitably be. We shouldn’t be cavalier about discarding it. The alternatives are much worse.
thank you for your reply, it is most appreciated.
> you should now replace your perfectly good clothes every season because someone says so?

Is that what you do?

If not, then that's a bold move setting up a strawman as you try to start a flamewar.
I didn't say they don't exist. I said the system does not incentivize for that.
Maybe, but it may be reasonable to do that sometimes. What fruit should we bring to the picnic?
I spent a year building an Android course for the elderly
Teaching tech to elderly people is hard—many struggle with gestures, apps, or even turning their phones on. I built a course from scratch, covering every step from unboxing to apps. Along the way, I learned about video production, Android’s quirks, and marketing struggles.
- 7.1 on 2019-07-05

- 7.2 on 2010-04-04

- 7.3 on 1992-06-28

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_earthquakes_in_Califor...
highly dependent on chemical properties of the drug and physical properties of the delivery.

could be overtly toxic, cause deleterious effects, reduced efficacy, inhibited or rephased uptake.

dont risk it unless you have professional expertise
Down now. Went out around 14:21 ET
The blog post is an easier read: https://react.dev/blog/2024/12/05/react-19
Rust supports its own variety of non-destructive move, usually called .take() .
Do I understand correctly that KWAK-8 is designed such that porting applications from the fantasy console to actual hardware (or vice versa) would be relatively easy? That's pretty cool.
Having a tool that’s 10% better doesn’t make your whole work 10% better though.
I’ve been considering dropping ChatGPT for the same reason. Now that the app is out the only thing I actually care about is search.
yep, the iphone is comparably terrible in this area, even with the myshake app
I've heard this a lot and so I switched to Claude for a month and was super disappointed. What are you mainly using ChatGPT for?

Personally, I found Claude marginally better for coding, but far, far worse for just general purpose questions (e.g. I'm a new home owner and I need to winterize my house before our weather drops below freezing. What are some steps I should take or things I should look into?)
It is a far more epic execution of a money glitch than what Buffett did with BRK.A. Books will be written about this.
Looks like Ridgecrest 7.1 in 2019.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2019_Ridgecrest_earthquakes
> has hyper-threading (!!!) meaning you get 384 threads

isn't SMT turned off in shared-tenant scenarios now due to security concerns
My iPhone was 3-4 minutes behind my Android device on this one.
For the people who are still alive, at least.

There's at least three problems with this laissez-faire ideal:

1) For some reason that is hard to understand, the prospect of Boeing's long-term decline does not necessarily translate into incentives for the people at the helm to steer it right. They can reap unfathomable rewards while guiding it to its doom. That's not only perverse and unjust, it's also bad for incentivizing success. This is not necessarily something specific to Boeing; any company is vulnerable to this disease.

2) It may be a contagious condition. When executives who ruined Boeing leave the company, they may take up influential positions at other companies, and have similar destructive effects. It's hard to understand how this can happen, but it's the sort of thing that does happen; that is a major problem that deserves to be solved.

3) A Darwinian process of creative destruction is fine if Boeing were sinking because it was improving but too slowly, and Airbus had improved even more and faster and surpassed it. If Canon replaces Kodak, life goes on and we get nice cameras. But in a case where Boeing dies not by being outgrown but by regressing, because 2024-Boeing has worse quality standards than 1994-Boeing, there's nothing fine about that; that's something that should concern anybody who cares about the production of high-quality airplanes. It's worth examining how we got here, and if an incentive disconnect at the executive level is responsible then there could be very valuable lessons to learn about corporate governance going forward.
Harberger taxes seem like a spherical cow solution.

It works in abstract economic theory, but encounters serious problems when you introduce pragmatic complications like cash-flow, malicious actors, non-rational actors, asymmetric value, transaction costs, lumpy probability distributions, and other things. Fixes to those various problems can be bolted on, but the end result loses much of the theoretical advantages which made Harberger taxes appealing in the first place.
It's gotta be tough to do anything too nefarious when your short-term memory is limited to a few thousand tokens. You get the memento guy, not an arch-villain.
It helps to know that the basic tutorials still apply. You don't need these advanced features. Certainly not for basic projects, and possibly not ever. After all, people successfully wrote React apps without it.

One mark of a framework with a future is that it supports its past. A framework with a lot of breaking changes is one that is not mature, and may never be mature.

Even with the substantial shift in React from classes to functions and hooks, old code still works. You probably don't want to start writing class-based React, so you want a tutorial written in the last 5 years, but those are hardly new and certainly not specific to React 19.
Interesting; I'll have to go down that rabbit hole sometime. I wasn't familiar; only with the other Nazi pseudoscience where they tried to insist that "Aryans" were Nordic even though they were from the Indo-European urheimat.
Or the price of replacing your espresso machine on a monthly basis.
It's kind of crazy that with so many opinions on economics, no one ever mentions the most obvious things.

When elite papers say the "economy is doing well," what they usually mean is "the GDP is going up way higher than other places." What exactly is a GDP? It's literally the total sum of money SPENT by government, consumers, and businesses combined (this is the textbook definition, and how it's calculated).

When prices of stuff go up by 25% because there's a shortage of labor, or shortage of material, or shortage of infrastructural efficiency, by definition the GDP goes up 25%. There isn't any increase in life quality, nor any increase in the amount of stuff produced. This is why people feel like the economy is complete shit, while all the numbers point to the economy is doing well, and all the institutions that rely on these data (think tanks, policymakers, journalists) are baffled why people don't feel the same.

In contrast, in places that produce things very cheaply, if the export goes down, its GDP numbers will go down by definition. This in turn causes an overflow of goods internally, and prices paid by internal consumers even lower, therefore decreasing the GDP numbers even more. This is the opposite of the above scenario, where people are getting better things for cheaper, and their lives are improving without any increase in total compensation. All the while the numbers are telling a different story.

I think GDP might have been one of the biggest red herrings for policymakers. It's distorting their view of what's going well and what isn't.
Sounds like you're the perfect customer for this offer then. Good luck!
Let’s see how they do with Miami drivers.
I think it just times out after a while, comes back up refreshing the page, but the page seems to be getting hugged now. A twitch stream it ain't.
i've also observed android to be consistently faster on these alerts
That is more relevant, but is limited by its data sources. Thank you for this.
Strict detailed plans give illusion of more control. But unless given domain and technology is very familiar and whole team knows it very well, unforeseen stuff cascading everywhere will wreak havoc on it.

Have you seen a very detailed plan yet very flexible release date mixed together?
We don’t revile Disney for not letting us make
Mickey Mouse slash fiction.

We revile them because in order to protect a 90 year old mouse cartoon they’ve made it so no English teacher below high school can teach any literature that is younger than 100 years old, because it’s too expensive to reprint it.
Claude is so much better
Has anyone built a software project from scratch with o1? DB, backend, frontend, apps, tooling, etc? Asking for a friend.
> It suggests a qualitative difference

And what is sought is, in a way, a jump to that qualitative difference. (And surely there are «desirable and undesirable operation[s]».)

"Add something to the dices so that they can be well predictive".
>Why can't it be both?

I wasn't making a normative claim, only disagreeing with OP's characterization that executives' pay packages are justified by the threat of going to jail.

>If you're rewarded for your good decisions, it seems normal to also be punished for the bad ones, in a proportional manner.

FAANG engineers are paid pretty well. Should they go to jail (or even fined 5-6 figure sums) for bugs they're responsible for?
The scariest and most exciting words are "That's funny ..."

---

The most exciting phrase to hear in science, the one that heralds new discoveries, is not “Eureka” but “That’s funny...”
—Isaac Asimov (1920–1992)

https://www.americanscientist.org/article/thats-funny
Shareholders couldn't care less if someone fucks up the house. Most corporate shares in the US are held by retirement and pension funds. Those funds are run by people who are paid to make sure that they can divest from a position relatively quickly and with minimal loss in value. Many of them diversify their holdings and are perfectly fine with someone screwing the company so long as it bumps the number at quarter's end. Jack Welch is an excellent example of this.

For further evidence, see how the market reacted to the murder of United Healthcare's CEO yesterday. The stock barely moved when the news broke and is still up for the month as of about half-an-hour ago. That's not the behavior of a market that sees the CEO as a watchful guardian of assets and a risk-bearer of corporate decisions; it's the behavior of a market that sees everyone as utterly disposable.

The only reason they're down today is because speculators are beginning to worry that they'll run out of executives to refuse to enter into the marketplace of sane solutions to America's healthcare cost crisis.
A few thoughts:

* Will this be the start of enshittification of the base ChatGPT offering?

* There may also be some complementary products announced this month that make the $200 worth it

* Is this the start of a bigger industry trend of prices more closely aligning to the underlying costs of running the model? I suspect a lot of the big players have been running their inference infrastructure at a loss.
Serendipity is real and hugely important to innovation.

That said, I've worked exactly 0 jobs that had too much planning in 20 YOE.
However I worked lots of jobs with over-measuring. Constant check-ins, syncs, status meetings, team wide weeklies, etc. Measuring every step we take before we take the next one, but no vision as to wear this journey is supposed to actually lead.

This presents its own danger, and Big Agile Industrial Complex is the current manifestation of this problem.

I think its a micro-optimization that creates a macro problem.

We did not get from the Wright Brothers to a Boeing 777 with lots of minute check-ins and week-long visions of micro deliverables along the way.

You DO get improvements applying that process to say- churning out the current plane on the factory floor in a 25% more efficient manner, step by step. Not a lot of planning for what 6 months looks like there.

So one needs to match the type of problem they are solving with the correct amount of vision & planning.
This is terrible. Driving Uber is an important source of income for recent immigrants from LatAM countries.
It's hard not to use Next.js and React due to the insane amount of building blocks to built on top of. Not to mention design libraries and component libraries, such as Radix and shadcn. If you don't have the design skills, or the time, nothing beats that.

Have you tried using v0 to generate a layout and a barebones application? It saves so much time. No more hunting for templates/themes, no more mocking.
It doesn't sound like the iPhone was behind, but rather warning about something else? It's interesting that Android didn't warn about the tsunami at all, even though that sounds more important than the barely noticable tremors you describe.
Why should we be mad at plug-and-charge? Because it is different? What is the downside?
Clothes are an important part of how we communicate with each other. It's an important part of the human experience, right up there with art and music.

By having this opinion (and I assume dressing plainly) you are sending your own message to people about what's important to you.
On macs you can do `alt` and `-` to get a –. Even on a phone a proper emdash can add effect over a regular dash.
I doubt it. Besides being generally physically isolated from the rest of the proletariat, they're all living in a social/professional bubble full of sycophants where everyone blows smoke up their asses and tells them they are good and correct. I guarantee you not a single Fortune 500 CEO thinks of himself as the bad guy of the movie.
Chinese companies are full of such dead weight. Their success depends on the factory floor and massive investments not an efficient bureaucracy.
As someone who isn't a web developer, what do you mean by that?
Is it rolled out worldwide? I'm accessing it from Canada and don't have an option to upgrade from Plus.

EDIT: Correction. It now started to show the upgrade offer but when I try it comes back with "There was a problem updating your subscription". Anyone else seeing this?
I'm not sure what you need to configure, but you can definitely get iPhone alerts to arrive before you feel the earthquake. Not sure why your iPhone didn't alert you while your android did as it should be from the same local data source.

I really wish we had something like NERV but for SF, NERV works so well whenever I'm in Japan. It will literally show you a countdown of exactly when you'll feel it and it's very accurate, and you can see a livemap of monitoring stations reporting it in real time as the wave makes its way towards you.
Some people need to live in "the sticks" to produce the resources (food, ores, oil, timber) that the rest of society relies on. Subsidizing the availability of services for those people doesn't seem unreasonable, and it is certainly something the federal government has historically taken responsibility for (for mail, electricity, telephone).
I pay $10/month for perplexity because I fully understand its limitations. I will not pay $200/month for an LLM.
Get notified when actions are taken in the AWS Console
these systems were set up about 20 years ago after the Thailand tsunami. Have there been notable results from their application?
I swear there used to be Hobbes plushies in the 90’s. Did I imagine that? Did he change his mind and rescind rights later on?
It's never this clean, but it is direction-ally correct. If I make $300k / year, and I can tell that chatgpt already saves me hours or even days per month, $200 is a laughable amount. If I feel like pro is even slightly better, it's worth $200 just to know that I always have the best option available.

Heck, it's probably worth $200 even if I'm not confident it's better just in case it is.

For the same reason I don't start with the cheapest AI model when asking questions and then switch to the more expensive if it doesn't work. The more expensive one is cheap enough that it doesn't even matter, and $200 is cheap enough (for a certain subsection of users) that they'll just pay it to be sure they're using the best option.
Hmm downvoted. I suppose there are many CEOs that hang around this forum...
+1 Illusion of control is absolutely the correct phrase for these types of problems

You can run into this with certain types who want to talk through every possible eventuality in their head they have imagined, so they can feel like they have control of outcomes. Of course the stuff that happens in life is none of the things they imagined.
> but has hyper-threading (!!!) meaning you get 384 threads... So this means that AMD is essentially on par with ARM cpus

So you’re saying ‘essentially’ an AMD thread is the same as an ampere core?!
This makes sense. If they don't outsource, they need to run millions of cars. This will cost Alphabet hundreds of billions capex, which is not cheap even for them. This is not just the money problem, but also has significant implications on their speed of business expansion. Let's say Google decides to pour tens of billions every year on Waymo, it will takes tens of years to expand into all of the major US cities. They probably don't want to give the competitors that much time.
They don't destroy the argument - this is of course a big problem because the semantic programmers actually wanted (even when C++ 98 didn't have move and papers were proposing this new feature) was what C++ programmers now call "destructive move" ie the move Rust has. This is sometimes now portrayed as some sort of modern idea, but it actually was clearly what everybody wanted 15-20 years ago, it's just that C++ didn't deliver that.

What they go was this awful compromise, it's not destroyed, C++ promises that it will only finally be destroyed when the scope ends, and always then, so instead some "hollowed out" state is created which is some state (usually unspecified but predictable) in which it is safe to destroy it.

Creating the "hollowed out" new state for the moved-from object so that it can later be destroyed is not zero work, it's usually trivial, but given that we're not gaining any benefit by doing this work it's pure waste.

This constitutes one of several unavoidable performance leaks in modern C++. They're not huge, but they're a problem when you still have people who mistake C++ for a performance language rather than a language like COBOL focused intently on compatibility with piles of archaic legacy code.
Is that webcam guaranteed to be a live/up to date feed? regardless I'd imagine there to be some confirmation by now.
How do these detect tsunamis? They must be observing elevation changes, right? Is that GPS based?
So what's the use case for running it in your browser other than just for the sake of it? Would it be possible to host the game files on a server and then load the game in a browser on another system?
The reality is more like: The frothy american economy over the past 20 years has created an unnaturally large number of individuals and organizations with high net worth who don't actually engage in productive output. A product like ChatGPT Pro can exist in this world because it being incapable of consistent, net-positive productive output isn't actually a barrier to being worth $200/month if consistent net-positive productive output isn't also demanded of the individual or organization it is augmenting.

The macroeconomic climate of the next ~ten years is going to hit some people and companies like a truck.
Hyperthreading doesn't even get close to doubling actual performance, it depends on the workload but AMDs Zen5 gains about 15% from HT on average according to Phoronix's benchmarks.

https://www.phoronix.com/review/amd-ryzen-zen5-smt/8
What do you mostly use it for?
No claims were made about the interests of "people".
"[1] ICANN notes that the application fee is "set to recover cost" and that the program is intended to be "revenue-neutral"."

In view of its past history of behaviour, is ICANN considered credible
Anybody knowing anything about quality control in critical systems knows why its pursued at all costs, exactly due to such consequences - thats not even 101 of QC rather just first paragraph on first page.

Lets not make these into some clueless clowns, they knew darn well the risks and took them. Mass manslaughter would be a good start. Would be...
Has ANYONE tried it!?!? Is it any good !?!?! A worthwhile improvement? I need a binary answer here on whether to get it or not, thanks!
It’s clever marketing.
SSR was essential and the motivation was stuff like SEO. For people who care that was uncompromisable. For people who only care about SPA the conversation has been frozen for almost a decade; almost all the innovative fury has been on the SSR/MPA/hybrid side.
Thanks for the recc.
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Here is a yt link if that site gets overloaded https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ESsx4MdloQw
Minimal Wallpapers – City Backgrounds in Line Art Style
It is amazing that we are giving billions of dollars to a group of people that saw Human Centipede and thought “this is how we will cure cancer or make some engineering tasks easier or whatever”