skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah he's a prime example of intellectual TDS. Funny that he just kind of transitioned from complaining about christianity to complaining about Trump. It's like it's some feature of his personality.

He sounds so tired all the time. I just opened up his most recent podcast, less than two minutes in Trump comes up.
Plus 104 million euros seems like a normal amount of money to spend updating the curriculum for an entire country. This is likely just updating the curriculum over a few years from older books to newer ones and basically unrelated to the divide between laptops and printed books.
I went to a public school and regarded it as prison, no bullying went on, but the system is not designed to educate, it is designed to instill obedience, and the pace of learning is dictated primarily by mediocrity of the teachers(I had a rare great 5th grade teacher so this is why I think the the teachers more so than the students abilities dictates the results).

People recommending private school: these do not exist in all locations, try finding a good one in a rural area

It seems standards in public schools have only fallen since I attended, and based on how social media is trending, we seem to be getting dumber and less informed.

I could never force a child to attend public school in the US, unless it happened to be one of the rare good ones I hear exist.

If we ever get something like what is described in "The Diamond Age" perhaps that will help solve the school problem.
because destroying the damn would kill a LOT more people. Millions.
Claude suggests preact+htm, to get pleasant html generation and react-style imperative state transitions but avoid a build stage. I will give it a shot
It's genuinely a completely reasonable position to say you think Hunter Biden's (minor) crimes don't make you think Trump is a better option for president than Joe Biden.
That's right, with jargons the audience is the key.
Clearly our views don’t align but I also don’t think anyone is ducking an issue. Racism is wrong but perhaps “wokism” makes it to be a lot worse of a problem than it really is. The article was not a history of racism or how to solve it. If anyone is moving the goal post it’s you. I will accept that we probably cannot come to terms but happy to discuss.
This looks like a one-maintainer project, however the stakes are low enough that it shouldn't be too hard to add more.
I care about the work I do.

Just sayin'.

Of course, I'm kind of outside the "incentive system," so I do it for different reasons.

Yes, it's frustrating, when I encounter obvious "Person didn't care" stuff. Sometimes, it infuriates me, but usually, it helps me to feel that I need to care more about my own work.

I'm not sure that I buy that every example given is a "Person didn't care" instance. I feel that personal values may play a part, in interpreting the work.

Also, when you run large organizations/municipalities, small numbers become big numbers, quite easily, and you are often serving folks with very different priorities. Can't make everyone happy. Often, unfortunately, folks decide to make the weakest people unhappy.

Want people to care? Incentivize them. That's not just money. Treat the people (and their work) better. Hire and promote good managers. Stand up to unreasonable demands from above, etc. If you are an "above" person, then don't be insecure. Let the people under you, stand up to you, if you are being unreasonable. It really doesn't hurt as much as you might think. You always have the power to force your will, anyway, but I found that it was a good idea to listen to my employees.
I think this is an important step, but it skips over that 'fault tolerant routing architecture' means you're spending die space on routes vs transistors. This is exactly analogous to using bits in your storage for error correcting vs storing data.

That said, I think they do a great job of exploiting this technique to create a "larger"[1] chip. And like storage it benefits from every core is the same and you don't need to get to every core directly (pin limiting).

In the early 2000's I was looking at a wafer scale startup that had the same idea but they were applying it to an FPGA architecture rather than a set of tensor units for LLMs. Nearly the exact same pitch, "we don't have to have all of our GLUs[2] work because the built in routing only uses the ones that are qualified." Xilinx was still aggressively suing people who put SERDES ports on FPGAs so they were pin limited overall but the idea is sound.

While I continue to believe that many people are going to collectively lose trillions of dollars ultimately pursuing "AI" at this stage. I appreciate the the amount of money people are willing to put at risk here allow for folks to try these "out of the box" kinds of ideas.

[1] It is physically more cores on a single die but the overall system is likely smaller, given the integration here.

[2] "Generic Logic Unit" which was kind of an extended LUT with some block RAM and register support.
One trick for this is to use the decorator syntax, e.g.:

@foo.on_click
def foo_clicked(): ...

Of course, for this, foo.on_click needs to be a callable function rather than a property.
I can't tell if you're critiquing Harris or Musk here.
> Get it yet

I'm not sure if your comment was meant to be condescending, but it really does come across at that. I'm very well versed in this domain.

Having a per-request/connection arena isn't the only option. What I have seen/use, which is still zero copy (as far as IO zero copy can be in Rust without resorting to bytemuck/blittable types), is to have a pool of buffers of a specific length - typically page-sized by default and definitely page-aligned. These buffers can come from a single large contiguous allocation. If you run out of space in a buffer you grab a new/reused one from the pool, add it to your vec of buffers, and carry on. At the end of the story you would use vectored IO to submit all of them at once - all the way down to the NIC and everything.

This approach is more widespread mainly due to historical reasons: it's really easy to fragment 32bit address space, so allocating jumbo buffers simply wasn't an option if you didn't want your server OOMing with 1GB of available (but non-contiguous) memory.

https://man7.org/linux/man-pages/man3/iovec.3type.html

https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/win32/api/ws2def/n...
Apparently yes, accoriding to [CNN].

"In the current stockpile, the average duration since a warhead was manufactured or refurbished is roughly 28 years." [DoE]. I suppose some of the aging warheads will be reprocessed as fuel.

[CNN]: https://www.cnn.com/2024/09/09/climate/nuclear-warheads-hale...

[DoE]: https://www.energy.gov/nnsa/us-nuclear-weapons-stockpile

(Previous version of this comment was incorrect.)
For those who want to really understand the impact that PMBs play on the overall US healthcare system I highly recommend reading the "The Price We Pay: What Broke American Health Care--and How to Fix It" by Marty Makary, MD. The system of legalized kickbacks that they use isn't widely recognized but it will have to be reformed if we ever want to bring down prescription drug spending.

https://www.bloomsbury.com/us/price-we-pay-9781635575910/
While I certainly agree that specialized care and instruction is needed, it is unfortunately not that case that "bootcamp-style" is actually universally fitting. Autistic kids need autism specific early intervention. Many kids with extreme behaviors or mood disorders will respond better to reward structures than they will to heavy-handed discipline. Appropriate settings with professionals trained in behaviors (IE the management and alterations of) can have substantial success, especially if the home environment is not antagonistic/trauma inducing.
I'm not seeing the call to surrender in your links. I'm seeing sanctions. I think parent is asking for explicit calls that Hamas surrenders (i.e. lays down their arms and returns the hostages). Not a ceasefire, a surrender.
As others have already pointed out, feeding these new articles aren't magically going to make them any more accurate. These hallucinations are going to be on top of any errors in the data sources.

I'm not replying to point that out, I think others have done a better job. It's mostly that this conversation made me think of this classic Babbage quote that I've always enjoyed.

"On two occasions I have been asked, – 'Pray, Mr. Babbage, if you put into the machine wrong figures, will the right answers come out?' ... I am not able rightly to apprehend the kind of confusion of ideas that could provoke such a question"
> It’s difficult to maintain basic features in a popular calendar, at least according to the ms exchange team blog:

There's a large amount of things that regular people do with calendars every day, that could be automated or managed through better interaction paradigms, and to which those issues don't apply. That's a lot of low hanging fruits, that everyone's leaving to rot.

Like:

> meeting you set up isn’t necessarily in the same time as it is for me, and then you also invited people, from a whole bunch of other time zones (did you know some time zones are 30 mins off, not a full hour?)

99% of my calendar use involves events happening within days or weeks, and concerning me alone, me and my wife, me and my acquaintances, or me and some random local company. I don't care about timezones for those - they all happen in the same one, with the same DST shift.

(The remaining 1%? Timezone shenanigans happen at few distinct points in a year, and everyone knows to be careful around those and communicate out-of-band if needed. So again, not an issue in practice for users like me.)

Microsoft is thinking about calendars as tools for employees of multinational corporations. But calendars aren't only useful for managers frequently flying intercontinental; there's a lot of regular folks using them for affairs much more localized in time, space, and social graph.
...which result in far less debris making its way down to earth since they commoditised the re-use of launch hardware. Had these launches been performed by ULA or Arianespace or any of the other incumbents there'd be much more debris dropping to the seabed or - in the case of Russian and Chinese launchers - to the desert (Russia) or haphazardly strewn around populated areas (China [1]).

[1] https://www.cnbc.com/2019/11/26/chinese-rocket-crushes-house...
The first two links are just weak platitudes. The 3rd link is a year old and the sanctions never happened. The last one is just Blinken talking, not a serious demand.

So I maintain what I said.
Maybe this soundbite applies in an information vacuum like North Korea or ironically, and to a lesser extent, China. But in an environment where there is too much information for people to process, and truth is drowned out by lies and nonsense on social media feeds, it works against society.

It's bad enough that US based social media corporations are allowed to wash their hands of responsibility for the content on their platform and add to the executive bonus pool in the process. But having a hostile government control a platform is just insane.

There is a middle ground between being bundled into the back of a police car if someone speaks against their government, and freely allowing enemies to manipulate your population.
> The public education system provides resources like gifted programs, AP courses, and extracurricular activities to challenge / engage students at all levels of above/below average. So if your kid is an advanced learner they can still thrive without being “hamstrung.”

The issue is that some liberal schools of thought are pushing towards detracking in hopes of reducing inequality in a Harrison Bergeron sort of way. So public schools are not offering those advanced courses. E.g. California was going to remove 8th grade Algebra as an option, but thankfully there was enough backlash to stop this.
Startup Raises $200M to Bring Back the Woolly Mammoth
Short-selling firm Hindenburg Research is closing up shop
Also, per-capita GDP was almost flat for the late 19th century. GDP grew because of massive immigration.
> I have libertarian leanings and so would prefer a truly free market, because I would like to believe it would lead to affordable levels of health care for everyone.

Without regulation it just leads to predation.
> Sadly, this culture had largely dissipated in a society where so many people first have so much trouble taking care of their own needs.

I have been thinking about this a lot lately, thank you for writing this.

I have a pet theory that selling products and services that reduce people's ability to look after their own needs (either directly or as a side-effect), while marketing that the same product actually improves your life is one of the key business strategies of our generation.
> In a small town, it's objectively nicer to have certain areas that are walkable without navigating traffic.

Sure, I don't have a problem with that.
My pet peeve is "utilize" when it means exactly the same thing as "use".
You can talk about jetliners cruising over towns without discussing the height of a town's buildings. No one here seems to be in disagreement that the line is lower, which is all we need to know to describe the markup as over.
> being convicted of humanitarian crimes.

The UN and ICC have both shown they're absolutely powerless and useless.
It has a built in timer to prevent folks from using it too often.
I'd love to read about your experience doing this!
Religious flamewar isn't allowed on HN, and your comment crosses that line. Please don't post like this here.

(yes, this is the case regardless of which religion(s) are being flamed)

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Before CF, there were no DDOS for hire services, because they all DDOSed each other offline.

Keeping them online generates more DDOSes, driving demand for CF’s DDOS protection product. Protecting such sites is a sound business strategy.
Check out MXroute or migadu
yes, this is what counter steering means to me too.
That's what balance bikes are all about - no pedals.
LLM summary for your damning information:

Based on the provided transcript, the accusations and criticisms against RFK Jr. focus primarily on:
1. Allegations of Sexual Assault:
• Multiple allegations have been reported, including by Vanity Fair. His response to these allegations has been a mixture of acknowledgment and apologizing directly to at least one accuser.
2. Acknowledgment of Past Wrongdoings:
• RFK Jr. himself has admitted to having a problematic past, described as “skeletons in the closet,” though these have not been exhaustively detailed in the transcript.
3. Entitlement and Privilege:
• Growing up as part of the Kennedy dynasty, RFK Jr. is characterized as having displayed behaviors shaped by immense privilege and a sense of entitlement, including unruly and eccentric conduct during his youth.
4. Controversial Political Views:
• While not explicitly detailed in this transcript, RFK Jr.’s political stances (e.g., vaccine skepticism and other fringe views) have been controversial and polarizing, drawing criticism from various quarters.

There is no mention in the transcript of more serious accusations, such as criminal activity beyond the sexual assault allegations, nor evidence of deeper scandals. However, the discussion also suggests that there may be more allegations or controversies not covered explicitly in the transcript.
What's the legality of tools like this?
Yeah, and then you sound like a jargoff.
r/LocalLLaMA has the discussions, but on top of that, I just periodically browse new model lists on Hugging Face. There's a lot of stuff, but most low-effort finetunes tend to focus on small models (since that's much cheaper and faster), so if you only look at 70B+ ones, there's a lot less garbage there.
I don’t know the history here, do you have some examples?

My usage is pretty much limited to their DNS.
I was replying to the original link: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42716448

And I am not a native English speaker hence my language is AI-ish from my translation tools
this is an important reminder that all digital electronics is really analog but with good correction circuitry.

and run-time cpu and memory error rates are always nonzero too, though orders of magnitude lower than chip yield rates
Whatever your locality is, there are existing opportunities to volunteer. Even if you don't particularly care about whatever that organization does, it's a great place to meet people who care, and they usually care about more than one thing. Maybe ask them about mutual aid.

---

There is a very real danger in being too helpful in some organizations. I was too helpful and I got looks from my coworkers. People would call and ask for me specifically, which pissed them off.

In some organizations being too helpful is threatening to the boss. Are you trying to take their job?

---

Another problem is the legacy mudball - it's not just for source code. The sidewalk fix that would cost less than $1000 in materials may wind up costing $100,000 after bubbling through all the required layers. The layers are there because of very real historical failings, but they create failures NOW. It's hard to build things now because of 'the sins of the father'.

---

You can't fix bureaucracy all at once - it's not one thing, and it has many different causes. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42645391
protip: do not drink fanta, do not eat mcdonalds fries, do eat oats (but just buy real oats and throw in raspberrys or whatever), do not eat chips. Doesn't matter whether you are in the US or UK :)
So they massively reduce the area lost to defects per wafer, from 361 to 2.2 square mm. But from the figures in this blog, this is massively outweighed by the fact that they only get 46222 sq mm useable area out of the wafer, as opposed to 56247 that the H100 gets - because they are using a single square die instead of filling the circular wafer with smaller square dies, they lose 10,025 sq mm!

Not sure how that's a win.

Unless the rest of the wafer is useable for some other customer?
US foreign policy does not actually change when the administration does.
> You’d have to pay quite a bit to get journalists to answer your questions specifically.

This isn't what I meant. I pay directly for subscriptions/donations to news organizations that employee journalists that do this original reporting. I don't want a middle man that just messes it up. This goes for LLMs and for free news sites that don't do much more than summarize original reporting. I've seen more than a few times where they inject opinions, mess up facts or put focus on what was originally a small side point in the article.
> This is not just Trump bragging and taking credit, search other sources.

This claim is not justified by the link you provide. What evidence do you have to support it?
Is that enough? The DNA is mostly available now right? Do they just buy it or do they need to procure their own?
> I hear that in Japanese schools, the kids do most of the cleaning, like sweeping, cleaning the boards, taking out trash, and cleaning windows. Janitors mostly do building maintenance or major jobs.

We did this in Catholic grade school. Every week the assignments would rotate. The cleaning involved sweeping the class floor, washing the chalk board, beating the erasers of chalk dust, and pulling the trash bag from the can. The janitor took care of the rest like the hallways, offices and so on.

Would never happen in a NYC public school as the kids would be doing a union job.
> they were probably just trying to be humble about their accomplishment

Thanks for your reply. To be honest, I simply recognize that depending on open-source software a trivial choice. Any non-trivial Rust project can pull in hundreds of dependencies and even when you audit distributed system written in C++/Java, it's a common case.

For example, Cloudflare's pingora has more than 400 dependencies. Other databases written in Rust, e.g., Databend and Materialize, have more than 1000 dependencies in the lockfile. TiKV has more than 700 dependencies.

People seem to jump in the debt of the number of dependencies or blame why you close the source code, ignoring the purpose that I'd like to show how you can organically contribute to the open-source ecosystem during your DAYJOB, and this is a way to write open-source code sustainable.
> Israel's main adversary is Iran. They are the ones who fund and supply Hamas

Well, Israel started and has been funding Hamas (I'm assuming, but who knows, that it stopped with this war) since the PLO/Arafat days to the tune of (at times tens of) millions a month.
So I suppose it's just back to the status quo? What has really changed that will make a difference in 2-3 years from now? Israel has sowed a whole fresh generation of "I will sacrifice everything to wipe Israel" Palestinian youth.
My cynical take is that a lot of the people for whom the tiktok algorithm "didn't work" simply weren't pleased by what the algorithm (correctly) thought of them. It's like the 40 year old truck driver that complains it's just hot girls dancing. No, my dude, you just ALWAYS stay to watch the girls dance, you just don't want to admit it.

In general, it "just works" after a short period of maybe searching for specific terms just to "seed" the algorithm.
Sure we can.

Some loaves of bread are worth a dollar. Some are worth ten dollars. The exact line is hard to pin down... but a $1,000 loaf of bread is probably excessive.
"So if you're a kid who's already struggling,"

Do you really want to force good students to have to be in the same classroom as the kind of students who get expelled from public schools? Do you understand just how bad your behavior has to be to actually get expelled?

"At the same time... what are we supposed to do with those kids? "

The most important thing is to NOT allow them to prevent other kids from getting an a good education.
> Second, a cluster of defects could overwhelm fault tolerant areas and disable the whole chip.

That’s an interesting point. In architecture class (which was basic and abstract so I’m sure Cerebras is doing something much more clever), we learned that defects cluster, but this is a good thing. A bunch of defects clustering on one core takes out the core, a bunch of defects not clustering could take out… a bunch of cores, maybe rendering the whole chip useless.

I wonder why they don’t like clustering. I could imagine in a network of little cores, maybe enough defects clustered on the network could… sort of overwhelm it, maybe?

Also I wonder how much they benefit from being on one giant wafer. It is definitely cool as hell. But could chiplets eat away at their advantage?
Probably the most efficient way of creating multiple generations of anger and hate is letting a radical terrorist movement control 2 million people, which can completely mold the education curriculum and free to draft anyone to their quasi-army

So whatever it has done, it cannot possibly be worse than pre-war
> So my thought was probably, given the scale they're dealing with, this is probably a low priority not actually particularly easy feature.

"working like OpenAI said it should" is a weird thing to put low priority. Why do they continuously put out features that break and bug? I'm tired of stochastic outputs and being told that we should accept sub-90% success rates.

At their scale, being less than 99.99% right results in thousands of problems. So their scale and the outsized impact of their statistical bugs is part of the issue.
If that accident happened with no-fly zone enforcement in effect, this changes nothing, because it was not in a no-fly zone. It also doesn’t have any impact at all on what consequences will come for people breaking the law.

I think relying on a private company to map out and enforce flying rules was always a bad idea. Does your car allow you to drive into the airport, or does it disable itself?