skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The ChatGPT, LLMs, generative AI, and other hyped usecases have been the driving force for Nvidia: it injected huge sums of money into their R&D, which also stimulated the economy as developers ran to build build build in order to keep up with the demand for datacenters, which in turn required more infrastructure building to satiate the thirst and power needs of datacenters, etc. Before, ChatGPT, I recall the hype was blockchain, crypto, and NFTs; and maybe before that, it was "big data."

As the LLM, generative AI, etc. bubble begins to deflate due to investors and companies finding it hard to make profits from those AI usecases, Nvidia needs to pivot. This article indicates that Nvidia is hedging on robotics as the next driving force that will continue to sustain the massive interest in their products. Personally, I don't see how robotics can maintain that same driving force for their products, and investors will find it hard to squeeze profit out of it, and they'll be back to searching for another hype. It's like Nvidia is trying to create a market to justify their products and continued development, similar to what Meta has tried, to spectacular failure, with the Metaverse for their virtual products.

After the frenzy that sustained these compute products transitioned from big data, to crypto, and now, to AI, I'm curious what the next jump will be; I don't think the "physical AI" space of robotics can sustain Nvidia in the way that they're hoping.
yeah it gets it

https://chatgpt.com/share/67757720-3c7c-8010-a3e9-ce66fb9f17...

e: cool, this gets downvoted
Why? I mostly code on Mac and deploy on Linux (or FreeBSD). Never really encountered a situation where programming a web app on Mac has caused issues when deploying to the server.
No. You can’t change visa numbers. That requires an act of Congress.
Thanks for the suggestion. Unfortunately, I live in the part of the world where books are considered luxury, so we have to pay hefty amounts for original books, which I can't afford and its super hard to find used copies as well for the same reason.

I will try to find over the internet and give it a read.
Yeah, I use it for everything between 5-lines-of-bash and a needs-a-compiled-language. You almost never hear about it, because it's mature. No big controversies, no huge fuckups or new versions that break everything, just a steady trickle of improvements.
I think AWS showed us that it could work for enterprises too.
No, he means the thing democracies had turned to, when hardly differentiating parties turned into a practocal "uniparty" in economic, corporate, and foreign policy, and ruled by pissing on what the people voted for, which the current populist backlash is a reaction against, as elites (and supporters) lament as "too much democracy" and scorn the ignorant plebes (case in point) and pine for censorship and "expert" rule.
with static imports in Java I buld DSLs that are basically Lisp style DSLs like

var f = f1(f2(a,b,f3(c,quote(f4)))

which have a grammar backed by the full faith and credit of the Java type system. You can code gen the static imports.
Most people consider their own brain useless and don't use it, so it's not strange that they do the same with AI. How many people just refuse to learn how to parallel park, a new language, calculus or even basic arithmetic, "because they aren't good at it".
Thanks for pointing this out!

It should now be fixed.
It's a bit reversed. The history doesn't make people lazy, but lazy people rationalize their laziness by claiming clout from history.

Peoples who achieved more than their ancestors have less history to be prideful of, since they are proud of their present.
What breakthrough are people expecting in robotics I wonder?
Breakfast energy intake and dietary quality and cardiometabolic risk
it is legal to own with the right permits, in most areas.

The more dense the population, the more heavily restricted in general.
Above comment - changing visa numbers requires an act of Congress. So, no - no one can just give preferential treatment. Remember Trump isn’t president. He will be but Biden is still running the country.
A government EV summit on converting from ICE production to EV production. Why would they invite Tesla to that? They don't have any legacy ICE production to convert.
They were laid off to cut costs but also to make room for H1Bs aka cheap workforce.
It's not a loophole, the question is "how can he get the goat across?". The answer is he just takes it across.
The issue, from a public safety and law enforcement perspective, is that intent is mostly a post-hoc construction. Whereas possession can be judged before an act occurs.

If the US intends to stick to the freedom-first philosophy with regards to possession, then it would behoove everyone to have a more nuanced legal view of intent.

E.g. graduated escalating consequences for 'Making threats and remarks of a violent nature' to 'Taking actions that indicate preparation for violent action' etc.

Like you, I think if people want to mess around with homemade explosives, and they have enough land to do so, then that's their business.

BUT! There should also be a pattern of behavior, evidence, and witnessed statements where we say 'This particular individual has ceded the right to access dangerous things.'

So essentially being able to charge and convict someone (with due process) of 'violent intent', with no financial or incarceration penalties, but temporary addition (5 year?) to lists that preclude their being able to access dangerous material (guns, explosives, etc).

Of course, the NRA has historically been the biggest lobbyist blocker to anything of that nature, given their paranoia that any legal government consequences will spiral into a panopticon.

Unfortunately, that view doesn't solve the fact that there are very troubled individuals out there, and we'd all be able to be afforded greater freedom if we did a better job in managing those particular people's access to lethal things.
> FISA “orders” are warrants and have the same requirement for probable cause as any search or seizure warrant (they aren't criminal warrants so the probable cause is not of there being evidence of a crime, but of the target being an agent of a foreign power.)

You put orders in quotes, but that’s what they are called, because it is illegal and inaccurate to call them warrants, because warrants per 4A are issued only upon probable cause. FISA orders are warrantless and do not require probable cause.

Snowden was very clear when he released the data on FAA702. No probable cause is required. They are not warrants. There is nobody in the room except a government petitioner and a government judge who rubber stamps them.

They are the #1 most used source in the US IC, and they make it possible for the FBI and DHS et al to read all of your gmail, all of your google docs, and all of your iMessages and phone photos without so much as a shred of criminal wrongdoing.

The idea that they are used only for foreign surveillance is patently false. There is ample hard documentation (again, thanks to Snowden) that they routinely use these to spy on americans. Their twisted logic is that if the data is replicated outside of the US (to say, a datacenter in Europe) then they are legally permitted to access it under the way the unconstitutional FISA Amendments Act (Section 702) is written.
Really?

>Investigators also found hexamethylene triperoxide diamine, which the agency described as “an explosive material that is so unstable it can be exploded merely as a result of friction or temperature changes.”

I mean, I don't even have to look that chemical up to see that it is explosive.

Actually looking at it, it's a cage of nitrogens and peroxides. Cricky.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hexamethylene_triperoxide_di...

>Cases of detonation caused by the simple act of screwing a lid on a jar containing HMTD have been reported
It's doom, so hell for everyone
How nostalgic, and authentic!
By means before: https://ell.stackexchange.com/questions/32836/the-meaning-of...
This is an interesting analogy. Of course oil extraction and refining are very complex, but most of the value in that industry is simply the oil.

If you take the analogy further, while oil was necessary to jumpstart the petrochemical industry, biofuels and synthetic oil could potentially replace the natural stuff while keeping the rest of the value chain in tact (maybe not economical, but you get the idea). Is there a post-web source of data for LLMs once the well has been poisoned by bots? Maybe interactive chats?
Sweden is a nearly cashless society NAD that affects people who are left out
Yes, I plan to release a macOS version of API Parrot. Unfortunately, I currently don't own a Mac, and since building macOS applications requires one, this has delayed the release. I'm actively exploring solutions, such as accessing a Mac environment remotely or acquiring the necessary hardware.
I was blown away how easy and fast whole process was. I posted about my plan at 14:33 and results at 16:55. I even commented at the time how "setting up build env and compiling 86Box was a breeze".
Attacking jewish pilgrims and people offering them services seems pretty antijewish regardless of how you want to justify it.

Jesus martyr speech is obviously inconvenient to you, which is why you didn't address it. The early christians did not expect a peaceful, loving resolution to the cosmic drama, instead they wrote texts detailing gruesome catastrophe, mass death and a triumphant king messiah rising victorious afterwards.

The view you have is distinctly modern, extremely protestant. Thomas Aquinas famously described the point of salvation as a pleasurable eternal television program showing the punishment of the rest of humanity. Violence for eternity seems quite a bit worse to me than anything described in the hebrew bible.

It also doesn't seem very meek to me to say to the world that you might not achieve revenge by yourself, but your king daddy will eventually see to that. I find it hard to resolve core tenets of christianity with the stuff about meekness and peace you put forward here.
Yea I was in college during Swine Flu and it was mostly treated as a joke. It became an excuse to miss class and the closest the college came to taking it seriously were some strongly worded recommendations to not leave your dorm if you have it.

Of course that _might_ be because it wasn’t that bad. But if you get to the point that it’s spreading that regularly you’ve already lost the ability to control it regardless of severity.
look up TATP. you aren’t going to be able to ban those ingredients either.
On a plaque in the Statue of Liberty is the poem "The New Colossus" by Emma Lazarus, seen by many immigrants as they reached the United States:

"Not like the brazen giant of Greek fame,

With conquering limbs astride from land to land;

Here at our sea-washed, sunset gates shall stand

A mighty woman with a torch, whose flame

Is the imprisoned lightning, and her name

Mother of Exiles. From her beacon-hand

Glows world-wide welcome; her mild eyes command

The air-bridged harbor that twin cities frame.

"Keep, ancient lands, your storied pomp!" cries she

With silent lips. "Give me your tired, your poor,

Your huddled masses yearning to breathe free,

The wretched refuse of your teeming shore.

Send these, the homeless, tempest-tost to me,

I lift my lamp beside the golden door!"

The United States was built on welcoming immigrants and achieved its greatness in no small part on the efforts of immigrants.
This one is American state propaganda: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Radio_Free_Europe/Radio_Libert...
https://glp1forum.com/

Buy your own tirzepatide from china. QSC batches all have purity tests, and cost about $200 for 400mg which will last a good year at a reasonable dose regimen
If getting people to download free apps and sign in to them with their phone number were hard, most of HN wouldn’t exist.
Unfortunately no one is making apps for poor people.
I'm now firmly into management but the one skill I use very regularly is SQL. By far the best investment I made in my entire career was a little bit of relational algebra, some casual study of DBMS internals and a lot of hands-on SQL. The quasi-standards have also made it the easiest transfer across specific DBs and their flavours over the years.

PSA: Hi kids, here's a dinosaur with yet more free advice: put the tiniest bit of effort into SQL early on and watch the compound interest add up.
looks amazing! thanks for sharing, will give it a shot in a short while. Btw, how do you keep yourself motivated on working on free projects? Obviosly it takes a lot of effort and no one is paying for that.
They have no way to enforce it.
Listing fees for AWS Marketplace are marginal compared to the overall margins of Enterprise SaaS, as 90% are the expected target margins in Enterprise SaaS - hence why 80% discounts are fairly common in enterprise sales.

More tactically, excessive charging on marketplace pushes vendors away from selling on AWS Marketplace and makes them develop alternative deployment methods, which reduce the stickiness of AWS, as hyperscalers are commodified nowadays.

Motorola learned that the hard way 40 years ago when pushing excessively restrictive OEM and Partnership rules compared to IBM.

AWS is only as strong as it's Partnership ecosystem, as companies that are purchasing tend to use 80-90 different apps along with their cloud.

Basically, Enteprise Sales shows hallmarks of a Stag Hunt Game, so a mutually beneficial pricing strategy amongst vendors (AWS, AWS Partners such as Nvidia, MSP) is ideal.
There is no way to prove that random data is not actually encrypted data. This is a feature called plausible deniability
Krasznahorkai is by far my favorite Booker recipient

He also did the screenplays for most of Bela Tarr’s movies
That's only the representation of a concept. Different systems and different approaches will have different representations but that doesn't change the fact of what is being represented.
Now do it with Nethack/Slashem.
Does delaying carb consumption after exercise impair next-day performance?
Nice. But I would prefer this as a Captcha: https://play-cs.com/
Because the attention-selection mechanism exists inside the conscious experience. If you can't account for the conscious experience then you're missing the recursive relevancy realization that allows us to select from the salience landscape and direct our behavior accordingly.

LLMs can handle everything downstream from that beautifully. But until we have some way to hand them a conscious experience, they'll need direction from an entity that has one.
Original paper: https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/39263899/

Delaying post-exercise carbohydrate intake impairs next-day exercise capacity but not muscle glycogen or molecular responses
the fact that this (and tons of other legitimate critique) got downvoted into greytext speaks so much louder to me than all benchmarks in the world
ttc is an incredibly broad term and it is broadening as the hype spreads. people are now calling CoT “TTC” because they are spending compute on reasoning tokens before answering
I specifically missed the GPT4 part of "up to 10 token/sec out of a kinda sorta GPT-4". Was just looking at token/sec.
Counter-argument: it could be risky to dev on and deploy to a single monoculture.

But empirically, I've been developing on macOS (etc) and Linux (often simultaneously), and deploying to Linux (Debian, RHEL/AL), Solaris (etc), and FreeBSD ... for more than 20 years.

Aside from package management tooling differences, package naming, and package content splits (e.g. pkg vs pkg-dev) -- all of which are equally inconsistent between Linux distros -- I cannot recall a single issue caused by this heterogeneity.
Wasn't the best section link, last paragraph here has more detail: https://mlochbaum.github.io/BQN/implementation/primitive/sor...
OpenAI is not doing us any favours by using confusing naming schemes for their models and obscuring which models people are actually working with.

If I didn’t know any better, I’d say OpenAI doesn’t want us doing these tests accurately and is trying to hide something.
Same. Only way I could beat it
Wouldn't the correct time to raise those concerns be during the web bluetooth design process? The idea that a browser decides "nah" about a web standard because they're mad about it seems like the road to ruin

Then again, almost every time a Firefox thread appears here it gets filled with comments pointing out how low its adoption is so I guess "well, yeah" sums it up (he said, commenting from Firefox)
This is such a dope list and most of it is what I aspire to do too (except for the photo printing part since I've never really done that :))
I like this idea.

As an analogue to this; would each iteration adapt and evolve in the same way an organism might?
Ellison looks amazing for being 80 years old. I had to double check that that wasn’t an error.
The big problem is packaging exercise into a painless medical treatment.
Smart mirror, smart appliances, smart robots (of various kinds), all could benefit from such a central compute server which can work without internet. All appliances will have voice interface, and will require heavy intelligence so it is better if the model is downloaded to a central place at home. This model also means all home appliances can be equally smart with no restriction on form factor of the appliances themselves. Nvidia could model itself around current mobile companies selling OS, models, everything in a nice compute-rack package.
This was created with Vercel's AI assistant "v0"

Here's a link to the chat: https://v0.dev/chat/4X85A52Dzde?b=b_tOXbbZzZPgT&f=0
Yeah but O-1 requirements are very high and unnecessarily bureaucratic. Simply having the rule of H1B jobs needing to be way above average paid for the position fixes all the abuse problems. But considering the Tesla situation the abuse is probably a feature not a bug.
TLDR: Account security is a balance and saving it in a password manager has more benefits than downsides
I think you're right, and I find this extremely sad. Recruiters are like toddlers trying to fit square pegs toys or a key to a lock. If shown a master key they won't accept it.

This is not just sad but incredibly inefficient, because it's better to hire a clever person than can get things done, who can learn anything, than to hire an "expert" in some stupid tech that will be obsolete in six months, and who will probably have a hard time learning anything else.
People have always needed housing and will always need housing. They haven't always needed to individually purchase and maintain a 2,000lb machine every 5–10 years in order to participate in society at a basic level. In Amsterdam or Montreal I still need somewhere to live, but I can treat car ownership as a luxury rather than a basic necessity.
If you happen to live in a flood plain, concrete is much less susceptible to water damage than a traditional timber frame building.

I would also imagine that a home with a concrete exterior (with appropriate roofing) would be more likely to survive a wildfire, in areas susceptible to those.
She was left-wing, hence the different treatment.
> What happens when the encryption is broken in the future?

Your great, great grandchildren will be embarrassed of the websites you visited.
GrapheneOS seems to be advocating for hardware attestation to solve this issue, taking advantage of its boot-loader re-locking capabilities but its vehemently being opposed by Lineage OS community due to privacy concerns and that boot-loader re-locking is not an option in LOS.

[1] https://grapheneos.org/articles/attestation-compatibility-gu...
open router is the more standard solution
2024 was also the year that Realm died
You're right, it doesn't include gas, maintenance, or insurance.
There's a few things there that could be going on that seem more likely than "hardcoded".

1. The part of the network that does complex math and the part that write poetry are overlapping in strange ways.

2. Most of the models nowadays are assumed to be some mixture of experts. So it's possible that saying write the answer as a poem activates a different part of the model.
Thank you sooo much for posting!
Because there's a trade-off between security and convenience.
Steve Jobs adopted a no 'bozos' policy
quell surprise.

This is the tech industry in a nutshell. Over promise. Under deliver. Executives profit. Workers get laid off.
Related: Why is it a good idea to store 2FA tokens in 1Password?

https://1password.community/discussion/comment/496555
Doom is the defacto "I wonder if we can get it to run on x" program
The part that is hard for me to parse is there is hype but there is also a significant amount of value being extracted by using LLMs and other products coming from this new wave. Everytime I read opinions like yours it’s hard to make sense of it because there is value in the tooling that exists. It cannot be applied to everything and anything but it does exist.
This is 100% false in terms of copyright. This only applies to trademarks.
Famous last words, lol

But yeah. I even expect some loud AI bubble pops in the second half of the year - a lot of money has been poured in from a lot of places, but the ROI so far is at least questionable.
I got one of the first batches of the framework 16 with AMD. Easily the best laptop I've come across.

I had some issues with wifi and i2c drivers in linux presumably because the hardware was new and hadn't settled yet. Upgrading the kernel to get new drivers fixed it.

The machine looks and feels great. Good keyboard, good trackpad, good screen. I got 4TB NVMe and 96GB of RAM for cheap because I could install my own. I love that if something fails I can repair it easily myself so I don't have to wait on someone else. I love that I can swap out the ports, I didn't expect that'd be much of a benefit but I use it a lot more than I was expected. I have a handful of different expansion ports in the backpack that I swap out as needed. 8 hours of battery life with active usage.

It feels too good to be true, like if I dreamed up my ideal laptop manufacturer, but then quickly dismissed the idea as too optimistic.
Taiwan introduces new visa programs to attract skilled Indian workers
As a legal filing, perhaps it’s important to show a picture of the weapon in a neutral way, in order to avoid an argument over the filing itself. (I’m not a lawyer just speculating.)
The comment was likely that there's no explicit search. In o1, the model has learned how to search using its context. Presumably they do this by RLing over long reasoning strings/internal monologues.
It's significantly better, but very area dependent. Some routes can still be very dangerous and it's not to the standard of many European cities. Still, you might be pleasantly surprised.
There doesn't seem to be a way to choose a model up-front with a free account, but after you make a query you can click on the "regenerate" button and select whether to try again with "auto", 4o, or 4o-mini. At least until you use 4o too many times and get rate limited.
My armchair theory is that it’s partly a marketing problem. Covid was treated with more fear because it was “the coronavirus” at first. Everyone has had “the flu” before, but nobody had had the spooky “coronavirus” at that point (even if they had—they just hadn’t heard of it). “It’s just the flu bro” is a difficult mindset to overcome.

The same marketing problem existed with CVEs before Heartbleed. CVE-2014-0160 just doesn’t sound as frightening.
The funding section had me thinking “one of these is not like the others”. Both the amount and count of successive rounds.
it’s extremely easy to see which model you are using. one’s own… difficulties understanding are not a conspiracy by OpenAI
I built a personal AI coach to help people stick to their New Year's resolutions. It only took 15 hours and $49.25 using Replit. Entirely built by AI.

I went from idea to launch in just 10 days. 2025 is going to be wild for bringing ideas to life.