skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>even interesting to have wild varieties of cultivated fruit trees simply for better pollination.

Love me some pears.
Cognitive scientists called it “mentalese”.
> I think Robinhood has proved that you can build a strong business by getting rid of an industry wide cost

Pushing legacy(?) discount brokers to zero fee trades is their greatest contribution to the industry, but their business and success has been positioning investment products more like gambling. I don't have the data, but I suspect way more Robinhood users traded options than at Fidelity or Schwab.
Any relation to Boldin Financial Planner? Your sites and logos are extremely similar.
That sounds just awful. Like an aggressive cancer that spreads until it kills the host and itself.
EuroHPC: First 7 AI Factories Selected
> The lambda calculus is simpler, more well known, and more useful (it's a model of functions, instead of some made up rules about trees).

Lambda calculus is actually quite tricky; e.g. I've implemented it many times over the decades, both for fun and for serious applications, and have still never properly implemented capture-avoiding substitution (I've tried, but usually give up and reach for an existing implementation).

Also, notice that the tree calculus reduction rules are confluent, disjoint and branch on their left subtrees (similar to SK calculus). Hence they are also a "model of functions" like lambda calculus; or, alternatively, lambda calculus is also "some made up rules about [expression] trees".
It's not very clear what is supposed to be mysterious about it, seems like its just a traditional design. Admittedly the origin is somewhat unclear, but I'm guessing its that more mundane sort of mystery where you don't know something because it was done long ago and you don't know who has a copy of the receipt.
Whoa... I might've actually tinkered with some of this guy's code back in my modding days. What a strange contradiction it is to think that we can unknowingly interact with so many different people and never once get to know any of them.
You don't need to want to. If you have the data you can be subpoenaed for it.
There is nothing in that statement that actually shows negative effects of PFOF.

> creating an inherent misalignment between these platforms and their customers

is just speculative harm, and as to the other part about preventing risky trading - this is literally what Robinhood et al customers want!

Meanwhile PFOF actually does have proven benefits in that it reduces spread for retail investors.
GitHub Skylines is back as a CLI
"Bring your GitHub contributions to life with the new GitHub Skyline CLI extension – visualize, customize, and 3D print your journey in open source, all from the command line!"
>In the UK, there is no concept of "universal service".

The nine largest banks have a legal duty to provide a bank account to any eligible applicant under Part 4 of the Payment Accounts Regulations 2015, except where providing an account would be unlawful under other legislation (fraud, money laundering and terrorist financing) or where the customer has engaged in harassment against the bank's employees.

https://www.legislation.gov.uk/uksi/2015/2038/part/4

>If you have no fixed address, then you are not able to have a bank account.

The above legislation applies to customers with no fixed address. Two banks offer products specifically for customers with no proof of identity and no fixed address. Many others have significant flexibility in their identity and address requirements.

https://england.shelter.org.uk/professional_resources/no_fix...
That's super! Do y'all have no petroleum etfs on offer?
I can also think in images and internal visualizations. Geometric reasoning is also a thing. Musicians can also hear things in their mind - some can write it down, others can play it directly, and in my case I'm not good enough to get it out of my head!

In all cases though these thoughts are kind of tied to representations from the real world. Sort of like other languages via different senses. So yeah, how abstract can our thoughts actually be?
You can use the API and Claude as a private individual. I've been doing so for a couple of years.

Edit: Go here and create an account: console.anthropic.com
Nope it's like ChatGPT. 20 bucks / month.
Ask HN: You are interviewing your programming idol. What questions do you ask?
Psht, my AI uses AI 1 million times an hour. Slacker!
wdym "SMS"?

Which exact features you miss?

There is no better messaging app than telegram.
Why is a usual STT (speech-to-text) called AI?. (fixed typo)
she was right the first time when they announced this in 2019 and this time even they admit in their own press release:

> Of course, as happened after we announced the first beyond-classical computation in 2019, we expect classical computers to keep improving on this benchmark

As IBM showed their estimate of classical computer time is taken out of their a**es.
As sibling comments have said, you can pay per month to use the web interface, pay for use of the API via self-signup or you can even use them via openrouter.
I deeply appreciate the sentiments of the French revolutionary philosophers, and think we should strive for many of their ideals.

I just dont think mobs parading around the heads of bakers helps advance those ideals, let alone get the bread that doesn't exist for their hungry children.
if you look into Japanese history, they used one word for what we would call blue and green. so they could surely see it, but they might think of it as a special case of green, like how pink and orange can be a special case of red in some historical eras. I believe treating blue as "dark green" is sometimes seen?
We're talking about backtracking and not back references, right? The original implementations of Ed and Grep in Unix did backtracking, not back references.
As much as I love to use your product, the challenge from my perspective is why switch for 0.03% in fees? Especially when you compare it to likes of fidelity, vanguard , schwab. Those 3 are too big to fail. The point I am accentuating is, that just lowering the fees to 0 is not a compelling reason anymore, especially when the fees are soo low already, its race to the bottom.
I want to help Redis to find a good path forward (while I respect the work of everybody). I was sponsored by this company for ages, I know the core hackers there, and they are strong and are good people. I talked with the CEO and he is very interested in finding novel ways to play, so I rejoined Redis and not ValKey.

Honestly even if Redis public image has not been stellar recently, I know the people that work at Redis, many engineers are there since the start, and I believe they have huge design abilities and can do what is needed to make Redis more useful for the community.
If you are making money from payment for order flow (based on transactions) with a direct indexing strategy, you may be incentivized to encourage customers to rebalance more frequently than they might otherwise in order to accrue fees from those trade transactions. For example, daily rebalancing/tax loss harvesting sounds neat, but how it is implemented can vary -- you would be incentivized to trade client accounts 'trigger happy' whenever possible to maximize fees. I could see that leading to the $1-10k annual revenue per customer that people on this thread are confused about relative to the $1 flat account fee.

The potential negatives of this bias that I can see for customers:

- tax loss harvesting is more a craft than a science. The goal of investing is primarily to have gains! And no one can predict the future fully. So it's really hard to know if selling a large position at a loss is a good move -- if that position goes up next year you may have missed out (like selling NVIDIA 3 years ago in a dip -- you would have been following the TLH playbook but you would be kicking yourself now).

- If this is indeed your business model, this model only works for direct indexing portfolios with many stocks, so you will be biased to suggest portfolios with many companies instead of concentrated holdings, and biased against offering ETFs/funds.

Not the end of the world in terms of negatives. But I just wanted to mention that 'churning stocks for fees' is a business model I haven't seen discussed on this thread.
That's true, and it's certainly better than nothing, but engaging in some legal business activity is also one of the basic personal freedoms in the Western value system, one that is trampled on very badly by the recent rise of draconian banking regulations. For businesses, the banking situation in the EU is actually worse than the US right now. It depends on the country, but in some places small businesses basically have to go begging around, hoping that some bank will take on the "compliance risk" of opening an account for them.
It's called Squarespace but the price is ridiculous
Transcription software that runs on your phone or laptop doesn't really use much additional energy.
I have been really impressed lately using Samsung Dex on a XReal Air 2. AR glasses have really improved in the recent years. It gives you a better screen than many small laptops.

For longer trips (train, airplane), add a mechanical wireless bluetooth keyboard (my choice would be a NuPhy Air 75) to feel like a king. For the occasional browser + SSH on the go, it's better (less space + better keyboard + larger screen experience) than bringing my 13" laptop (+ phone).
> If there is collateral damage, we are doing something wrong.

There is extensive collateral damage, in extinctions, habitat loss, and industrial pollution at global scale.

For all the beauty on this planet, we very clearly are an abusive, cruel species.
Not to dissuade people from looking into alternatives, but the high quality integration that Git has with every single code editor in wide use today is a huge advantage over every other VCS imo. As far as I can tell, the closest to it in that regard is Subversion, but it's not all that close. One of my friends is getting into Plastic SCM, for fair reasons, but Plastic doesn't have a UI as fun as Magit.
Huh Charles actually can code? We’ll then.
I didn't realize freelancer jobs go to a different HN post `Ask HN: Freelancer? Seeking freelancer?` Makes sense now, because the job I noticed missing was a freelance post.
> I'm not going to say that it is low quantity or low quality.

That's OK, we have stats for that. https://www.commonwealthfund.org/publications/fund-reports/2...

> If the US does worse on population health statistics than other countries do it is not the fault of our healthcare system but rather the fault of social determinants of health such as social disconnection, inequality, etc.

Other countries have these things, too.
so is London time working fine now?
STT (driven by machine learning models) has been part of the academic research field called Artificial Intelligence for decades.
It's similar to war heroes. Yes, Abraham Lincoln killed people. Yes, we could avoid glamorizing him and empathize with the poor southerners. But generally, war heroes are idolized. This guy is like a war hero who killed someone on the other side.
>But from a long term survival standpoint, you want some

You don't get to have that. It's just not an option. All these polyploidals do not work like that. You can have uniformity (which people want anyway), or you can have fruit that's so bad no one wants to bother growing it. There's no middle ground.
I wonder if this is a real preference or kind of an economic distortion. I often hear that people would like a bright colored car, but they worry it wouldn't sell as easily, while a black car is unobjectionable and inoffensive to any buyer. maybe we value color but not as strongly as the opportunity costs?

or maybe it's just a temporary fashion change and we'll have a revival of bright pastel colors.
No because YAML is full of ambiguity.

JSON5 is not.

There's something to be said for being flexible in your inputs when they are non-ambiguous. Particularly when dealing with files written by hand.

There's no virtue in imposing overly strict syntax when it serves no human purpose. That's trying to alter people to fit machines, rather than altering machines to fit people.
SAR's can be discussed when criminal charges are filed.

The most famous case I know of that stems from a publicly available SAR is former Speaker of the House Denny Hastert (R-Il) after his retirement from the House, when he was a lobbyist. He was being blackmailed by someone for his previous sexual assaults from his days as a high school teacher and wrestling coach three decades earlier, before he went into politics. He went to a bank to withdraw a bunch of cash to pay his blackmailer, and the bank started to fill out the form they do whenever you withdraw over $10,000 in cash (not a SAR, just a regular form). He saw the form being filled out, and decided he didn't want a paper trail with the government showing he was being blackmailed. So instead he stood in line hundreds of times at the bank, withdrawing $5,000 each time. This was why a SAR was filed, because he was clearly doing something called "structuring" which is setting up transactions deliberately to avoid those disclosure rules. After the FBI investigated, they decided that they couldn't get him for child sexual abuse, because it had been so long ago that the statue of limitations had expired. But they could get him for structuring, to which he plead guilty and served 15 months in jail.

Besides the fact that knowing about when they are filed would tip off criminals, there is also the fact that oftentimes they are filed for perfectly innocuous reasons, and are never investigated and don't go anywhere. Not ideal to have publicly available "this guy did something suspicious" flags that have not been investigated further looming over you and haunting the rest of your life. Since SAR's are not shared with other financial institutions, they won't follow you the same way.
Welcome Back. Antirez! ( Surprised This blog post is submitted just 2 min after it was posted )

I am wondering if Valkey has moved so far off from Redis the codebase couldn't be merged again? I am reading the top contributor to ValKey are now from Tencent Cloud, Google, Amazon and Ericsson.

Could someone help with me with SSPL, is it essentially AGPL v3 except instead of releasing the source code only you have to release the whole system that is able to run the services you are currently operating on top of ?

Just wondering these things from the sideline. As I am still on the memcached camp.
"Do not track" can ironically be used for fingerprinting.
He mentions that both the dictation model and the editing model run on his laptop, so I'm not sure this is actually using all that much resources (beyond what it took to train the models originally)
Is amazon the seller or the platform? I think it depends on the product.
Due process is related to legal proceedings - this is a commercial relationship.
> Only beef, it's a variant of the carnivore diet that excludes common autoimmune triggers, like eggs & dairy.

what about chicken, or fish? are those considered auto-immune triggers?
This site I think counts only top-level comments, and the streams have been crossed since ~April 2023: https://www.hnhiringtrends.com/ . The overall trend is the same though - the market seems pretty historically bad.

There's also Indeed postings data, which unfortunately only goes back to 2020 but is similarly bleak: https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/IHLIDXUSTPSOFTDEVE
I tried jj recently based on a sub-thread here on HN, have to say I did really like it, but still came away feeling like it was going to take a lot to train the muscle memory away from git.

Edit: Here's that sub-thread: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42112574
A tale of demonic possession predicted the decline of an early medieval empire
>putting lead in their drinking water

Flint, Michigan
U.S. math scores drop on major international test
It is illegal, for obvious reasons, but justice is a moral question.

We have trials to apply justice because it's not always clear who did what and it would be terribly unjust to lock someone up for something they didn't do.
In this case, the US government, as well as the governments of other nations, will tacitly impose its monopoly on violence against banks, processors, and merchants to ban content it doesn't like. So it was with Wikileaks, and so it goes with ero-manga. The only mafia are the ones prodding the credit card companies into a financial dilemma between legal liability and cutting off a market.
Lots of discussion on this jj post: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36952796
IIRC if your brokerage reports everything to the IRS properly, you only need to fill out net short- and long-term capital gains on your schedule D rather than specifying every single transaction on a bunch of Form 8949 copies.

Not sure if Double's underlying brokerage is reporting everything necessary for this to be the case though, as I believe some brokerages don't.
I am a big fan your work, including your lua c64 coding thing which actually was a great educational tool for my small cousins and for some friends. Also works well on the go. Just wanted to say that.
Early human collective practices and symbolism in the Early Upper Paleolithic
@antirez, if you manage to see this, can you tell me what you think of [1] as a funding model?

[1]: https://gavinhoward.com/2023/11/how-to-fund-foss-save-it-fro... , though just read until you get to https://gavinhoward.com/2023/11/how-to-fund-foss-save-it-fro... .
New to Bitcoin, I guess?
What’s the difference between this and other o11y tools that use Otel? Seems like just a new UI + storage layer for otel. Every o11y company is now allowing for telemetry to be sent via otel, so how is this any more “open” or “lock-in” free than any other vendor?
Damn, that's true. I keep coming back to this thread hoping for more insight because the idea is very pretty.
average human matters here because the OP said

> Can you please give an example of a “completely illogical statement” produced by o1 model? I suspect it would be easier to get an average human to produce an illogical statement.
Well the guy is alive (so far) and if I understand correctly he will testify in public
What Sucks in Security?
I believe this article is about STT, not TTS
I really appreciate the depth and detail of Wolfram's blog posts like these. Any other blog would have ended around 1/5th of the way. I kept expecting it to end, but it kept on giving and throwing in more examples. It's amazing and I can't help but compare that most people don't do that.
There is plenty of data saying the average person is more unhealthy, lonely and unhappy than 50 years ago, at least in the developed world.
Sure average humans don’t do that, but this is hackernews where it’s completely normal for commenters to confidently answer questions and opine on topics they know absolutely nothing about.
Why should the rates always be the same? Different insurers can make different decisions about who they insure and what they insure and how they insure. This would (entirely reasonably) result in different rates of claims and whether or not they are accepted/denied.
Are you sure about this?

I've proposed eliminating those jobs because they're bullshit jobs that have a net negative contribution to society because the American medical system is hopelessly inefficient and corrupt.[0]

It is a curious thing watching people defend the undefendable. What makes you so confident in this system that so many Americans loathe and feel betrayed by?

[0] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Life_expectancy_vs_heal...
The difference is that marijuana is illegal at the federal level while crypto is (nominally) legal.
Moreover “snapping” the hidden state to a token is akin to quantization. It’s lossy. By staying in latent space the model can “reason” at “full resolution” without discretization noise.
Fair point! We also let you build a pretty customized indexes, and migrate between positions easily over time. For example, you can diversify away from your employer or your employers sector, or over or under weight specific stocks you'd like.
Hi ksec! Thanks. ValKey and Redis are not so different codebases so far, but I have the feeling they will diverge more and more. I hope that at least at protocol level they will stay compatible, to be able to use the same clients. I doubt the projects can be rejoined, because the backers have different goals. Amazon / Google / Alibaba / ... wants to keep using it without any revenue sharing, and Redis instead does not want Redis to be sold SAAS style since the cloud three-poly makes it very hard to penetrate the market without any agreement. I'm not a business person but this is how I see the current matter.
It is reasonable that corporations and individuals "protect themselves". No one wants to work for a company that's been damaged by bad judgement or bad luck. So companies have boards of directors and stockholders to oversee operations, hold officers liable to varying degrees, and purchase insurance against risks.

But corporations are guided by human beings so, in the end, we have ourselves to blame. If making any accusation you'd best put a name or names to it and forgo accusing a corporation purely.

But that doesn't make corporations a bad thing. They have, quite the contrary, proven to be a wonderful economic construct, along with such tools as capitalism and insurance.
RIA doesn’t have a guarantee as such — it’s a license to sell you securities and, also, give you advice on which securities to buy. Such a person or company doesn’t even necessarily keep an account: it’s a financial advisor certification. But this is the “actual broker-dealer” certification you’re asking for.

They keep your account at Apex Clearing, which is a very very large company that is not going anywhere anytime soon.

So, the key bit here is: do you trust them on that? They’ve got SEC filings and it’s as above-board as any other fintech.
And next, are you prepared to argue with Apex for your money when/if they fail? And is this worth it to you for the product offered?
The way the recurrence in this method works -- ie, using last LLM hidden state at previous time step as input token for the next time step -- isn't directly compatible with how recurrence/autoregression is typically handled during LLM training. One of the major strengths of transformers is that they can be trained for recurrence/autoregression (which have sequential dependency) using convolutions (which are embarrasingly parallel). The proposed method requires introducing some sequential dependencies during training that could otherwise be avoided using "causal masking" and convolutions to enforce the correct dependencies between time steps in a sequence. Introducing these sequential dependencies makes training a lot slower.

tldr; the method requires training in a way that loses one of the major benefits of transformers, but maybe in some scenarios that loss is worth it.
depends on how obvious it is...whats your email address?
Here's the chart. [0]

Review it, then come back to us.

[0]https://ourworldindata.org/grapher/life-expectancy-vs-health...
I used to write plenty code on a tiny resistive touchscreen of the Openmoko Neo Freerunner 16 years ago. I was often hacking on its OS itself since big chunks of FSO middleware were written in Python. 25k lines doesn't seem that much.

In fact, I found it less annoying for typing code than current big capacitive screens or even N900's keyboard (which was great for texting, but could really use an additional row of keys for symbols).
> Most people have terrible eyes for distinguishing content.

But also in the case of the fluffy train there's nothing to compare it against. The reason CGI humans look the most fake is because we're trained from birth to read a human face. Someone that looks at trains on a regular basis will probably discern this as being fake quicker than most.