skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sorry but this is not only dumb speculation, but a harmful one. It spreads the cool aid all AI companies are sprinkling - maybe it actually is a marketing piece - that AI development is accelerating, (LLM-based) AGI is "almost" here, and in some secret labs and startups the Real Deal is already cooking.

No one could guard such a breakthrough secret. What actually is being rumored is that GPT-5 is not that much of a leap over current models AND it's expensive to run (especially compared the amount of money they already burning with current model). Which is, well, rather believeable considering the state of the industry.
For as well read as I am, I am not so clever to quote the works that have influenced me.

No, I am afraid that I was being more of a follower of Wallace here, I was being sincere with my words. I truly do marvel that humans really haven't changed that much at all.
This is an article introducing people to memory management, targeted at beginners. The code snippets are there to illustrate the ideas. The author made the correct pedagogical decision to prioritize readability over optimal handling of an OOM edge case that would be confusing to introduce to beginner readers at this early stage.

Talking about "making future changes" seems to be missing the point of what the author is doing. They're not committing code to the Linux kernel. They're writing a beginner's article about memory management.
You can absolutely design trusses to have an attic. They're called "room in attic trusses".

I would guess the decline in livable attics in new construction is mostly attributable to changing consumer preference.
Integrity, mainly. Elon is not an honest person and he will use any power at his disposal arbitrarily to silence people he dislikes when he feels like it.

The most absurd example of all is the very recent case where Elon pretended to be a pro gamer and got caught. A streamer called Asmongold covered the topic on his stream, which triggered Elon to arbitrarily remove Asmongold's verified checkmark and remove his gaming badge. Considering the low stakes of this matter I find the actions ridiculous and don't trust Elon with having basically admin access to the platform at all.

I've also heard plenty of horror stories about the ruthless way the engineering in X is currently done, often carelessly breaking stuff. However I have to point out that the service is and has been far far more stable than the "haters" have predicted back when Elon took over and fired all those people.
A junior dev is not a good approximation of the strengths and weaknesses of these models.
I think training it to do that would be the hard part.

- stopping is probably the easy part

- I assume this happens during RLFH phase

- Does the model simply stop or does it ask a question?

- You need a good response or interaction, depending on the query? So probably sets or decision trees of them, or agentic even? (chicken-egg problem?)

- This happens 10s of thousands of times, having humans do it, especially with coding, is probably not realistic

- Incumbents like M$ with Copilot may have an advantage in crafting a dataset
And Dorsey didn't sell
On your English question, “three hells of exceptions” sounds like something from Dante’s Inferno. It’s a nice phrase but not quite what you’re after.

I can’t think of how to make it work. That phrase might just be inherently singular. Too bad, plural would be useful.
That's what the marketers wanted us to think, sure.

It's like me trying to sell you a car that can "turn into" a boat with the right attachments. Notice I didn't say how much the attachments cost.
Yep, those exist across the western US too. I think many people are underestimating the scale and intensity of the winds California experienced. A single house on fire with relatively regular weather conditions isn't likely to spread to others - despite the "ha American houses dumb and wood" sentiment on this topic, there are building codes and fire safety is absolutely considered. But the Santa Ana winds are extremely dry and extremely powerful.

It's a hard engineering problem to solve, but an increasingly urgent one now that these major events are becoming more intense and frequent.
How to Use Your DSLR Camera as a Webcam in Linux (2020)
You can remove it by installing magic lantern. It lets me use my old 650D as a second camera.
Because people pay them. If we refused to pay them and bought similar or even worse alternatives out of spite, they wouldn't exist.
Yeah there is a lot of idealism in the project - problem is reality doesn’t care about your idea of separation of concerns and most likely your web applications will not benefit from it.

What I mean React and other frameworks went with mixing concerns because of reasons that were practical - for example realization that usually one dev implements HTML and JS code in one task, not like article comes up with designers and devs. In reality lots of designers don’t live in agile sprints and the same repositories as devs there is huge impedance mismatch.
Same story at my employer last year and this year. Leadership very clearly stated their goal is to increase AI engagement. Solving actual user issues? Not mentioned once. At least the shareholders are happy, right?
I suspect that many engineers do not expend significant energy on reviewing code; especially if the change is lengthy.
> you are a narcissist (probable billionare)

These days you'll have to be more specific.
Their defence is always that they do not follow semver.

I remember some undocumented edge cases in string match patterns breaking between 5.1 and 5.2. Imagine Python changing how regexes worked between two minor releases.
People rarely hoard their money as cash.

The benefit to society is in the companies they hold
It feels like a Markov chain isn't adversarial enough.

Maybe you can use an open-weights model, assuming that all LLMs converge on similar representations, and use beam-search with inverted probability and repetition penalty or just GPT-2/LLaMA outwith with amplified activations to try and bork the projection matrices, return write pages and pages of phonetically faux English text to affect how the BPE tokenizer gets fitted, or anything else more sophisticated and deliberate than random noise.

All of these would take more resources than a Markov chain, but if the scraper is smart about ignoring such link traps, a periodically rotated selection of adversarial examples might be even better.

Nightshade had comparatively great success, discounting that its perturbations aren't that robust to rescaling. LLM training corpora are filtered very coarsely and take all they can get, unlike the more motivated attacker in Nightshade's threat model trying to fine-tune on one's style. Text is also quite hard to alter without a human noticing, except annoying zero-width Unicode which is easily stripped, so there's no presence of preserving legibility; I think it might work very well if seriously attempted.
Welcome to the Enshitocene

As William Shakespeare said, "The first thing we do, let's kill all the MBAs".
This feels a bit like AI image generation in 2022. The fact that it works at all is pretty mindblowing, and sometimes it produces something really good, but most of the time there are obvious mistakes, errors, etc. Of course, it only took a couple more years to get photorealistic image outputs.

A lot of commenters here seem very quick to write off Devin / similar ideas permanently. But I'd guess in a few years the progress will be remarkable.

One stubborn problem – when I prompt Midjourney, what I get back is often very high-quality, but somehow different than what I expected. In other words, I wouldn't have been able to describe what I wanted, but once I see the output I know it's not quite right. I suspect tools like this will run into similar issues. Maybe there will be features that can help users 'iterate' quickly.
What an absurd thing to say. You could say the same of any oppressor and/or colonizer in history. "Well at least they're doing something useful with the land, the people that are being crushed under their boots are just screaming angrily and acting aggressive. All the oppressed are good for is slave labor and dieing." Lucky many people around the world have evolved their morality beyond 'might makes right'.
The Charango
That reminds me of https://xkcd.com/1172/
Senators have to spend $$$ to get elected
I sometimes struggled domains that incorrectly set up RSS feeds. Some were blocked behind some walled gardens. Sometimes 403 status was returned.

While tiny tiny RSS is nice, I also wrote interface to read URLs from the net. https://github.com/rumca-js/crawler-buddy

This gives me clean data of web page, title, description, etc, which I can further integrate into my own RSS reader.
Venture-Backed Conspiracies
Thanks - this all makes sense - I still don't feel like this would constitute a massive productivity boost in most cases, since it's not fixing time consuming major issues. But I can see how it's nice to have.
Sources Say Intel Is an Acquisition Target
Thanks for the blogroll love!

You can also see one in action on my blog's home page.

http://scripting.com/

And on a special site..

https://blogroll.social/

A blogroll is a kind of feed reader.
It's a beginners article about memory management. I think it's weird that so many comments here are judging the code snippets as if they're commits to production systems. When writing articles like these there are pedagogical decisions to be made, such as simplifying the examples to make them easier to understand.
> Even more concerning was Devin’s tendency to press forward with tasks that weren’t actually possible. (...)

> Devin spent over a day attempting various approaches and hallucinating features that didn’t exist.

One of the big problems of GenAI is its inability to know what they don't know.

Because of that, they don't ask clarifying questions.

Humans, in the same situation, would spend a lot of time learning before they could be truly productive.
A company doing outsourced dev for someone the size of McDonald’s would have an iron clad statement of work that the would point to and say “show us where you asked for server validation”
This is the norm on my majority H1B team. Nobody sees anything wrong with it but me so I stopped caring too.
My kind of entertainment, it's like watching a South Park episode.

Season 2025 is starting out strong!
Buying usb capture cards is a standard accessory for content creators. It's not a big deal.
The first house by the forest would probably still be destroyed, however the next one has a much better chance because it’s not next to a large flammable structure.
> Senior company execs wouldn’t lie about it under oath,

ahahahahahahahah
> While 41% of those surveyed said they support efforts to roll back diversity initiatives, the majority — nearly six in 10 — either oppose those efforts or are unsure about them.

Why group the unsure with supporters? It would be equally valid to group them with the opposed. It would be interesting to see numbers for each response given, but the article dishonestly omits them - the asymmetrically aggregated data is all we get.

That is in addition to the opening paragraph that conflates being fine with something, with not having been personally hindered by it. By that standard, Americans are fine with ISIS..
> A good example is Albert Einstein’s general theory of relativity

This is a good example, but he didn't go where I expected him to go. A lot of people think the mathematical model of curved spacetime is reality and not our model of reality. As a result, they believe gravity is a pseudoforce, which is an idea for which Einstein took great umbrage.

My point is there's a tendency to take our models as reality rather than representations of reality - and that can lead you to ignoring other possibilities for modeling.
This is akin to Fox News arguing in court that it is, in fact, entertainment and not news, despite it's name.
Whether it is plausible or not is unrelated to what happened.

In 1965 NUMEC owner, Zalman Shapiro - in coordination with israeli intelligence, diverted 100 kg of 95% enriched uranium from the facility and shipped it to Israel. Enriching the material to weapons grade is the technically difficult part - which I would think israel would certainly not have the budget for given the size of its economy.
Stop trying to muddy the waters, we already agree that wildfires do happen. Nobody disputes that. The frequency and intensity of what we are seeing in recent years is what is not normal. That is due to climate change because of the increased frequency and duration of droughts as well as increased winds.
Samsung is not exactly averse to IP theft eg [1, 2] ... If you
are responsible for 22.4% of South Korea's GDP [3], one may
wonder if we even hear about all other cases ...

[1] https://www.theregister.com/2015/08/25/tsmc_samsung_espionag...

[2] https://www.reuters.com/legal/samsung-hit-with-303-mln-jury-...

[3] https://www.statista.com/statistics/1314374/south-korea-sams...
Genuine question. Is it better or worse for a site like HN to have guidelines in place which leads to hypersenstivity when it comes to comments? Aren't we all adults here on this site who should be able to handle some pushback?
"rapid unscheduled disassembly"
SDS for Phos-Chek (there are a few different Phos-Chek's)

https://www.fs.usda.gov/rm/fire/wfcs/products/msds/retard/ph...

I assume iron oxide is the red.

I wondered if the red dye I used for herbicides was the same, it's not, it's Rhodamine B from the SDS. It also makes poisoning far easier once I started using it.
A regular single-pass LLM indeed cannot step back, but newer ones like o1/o3/Marco-o1/QwQ can, and a larger agentic system composed of multiple LLMs definitely can. There is no "fundamental" limitation here. And once we start training these larger systems from the ground up via full reinforcement learning (rather than composing existing models), the sky's the limit. I'd be very bullish about Deepmind, once they fully enter this race.
I was going to type out my rationale again but came to the thought that it wouldn't matter on you. You are emotional and slightly biased either in an angle that supports China or negatively towards the US. I am honestly not sure where your quotes/thought process is going other than its confusing. Enjoy your weekend bud.
Thank you for sharing. I had completely missed this drama but it’s amazing assuming true (which it seems to be). It’s so funny that a guy like Elon feels the need to prove himself so bad. He has achieved so many things already and could just lean back and support people a bit but instead he feels the need to claim he is the best gamer in the world. It’s incredibly funny I think.
Isn’t that just a blog or podcast or even a YouTube channel. You might think I’m being funny, but this is the core purpose of the web—low friction/barriers to put your personal content on www. The low barrier platforms are YouTube and any of the social media apps when a *blogger use these to promote their content hosted anywhere they choose (for all the various reasons someone choose how they want to produce content)
I have only watch the first 1/3 of it and sent it to three friends. It is that good.
GM parks claims driver location data was given to insurers, pushing up premiums
Yes, more fires, more environmental damage from Lithium mining, more lies... If they can not operate without government subsidies, then they should not be in business. Musk is a front: http://crn.hopto.org/media/biography/#musk
> In content-heavy websites, yes. Single-page apps are a different game obviously.

Content-heavy websites have (for me anyway) multiple acceptable solutions currently.

I want to see what your DSL looks like for SPAs.

To be clear, I am your target - developer who noped out of JS frameworks and want something better.

But, like I said, I already have multiple options for separation of concerns with content-heavy or mostly-static sites. What I don't have is a decent SPA framework that neatly does separation of concerns.
just increased venting to keep any vapor concentrations of fuel and oxidiser below that capable of igniting, even simple baffling could suffice as the leaks may be trasitory and flowing out of blowoff valves, so possibly a known risk.
Space x is also forgoeing much of the full system vibriatory tests, done on traditiinal 1 shot launches, and failure in presurised systems due to
unknown resonance is common.
Big question is did it just blow up, or did the automated abort, take it out, likely the latter or there would be a hold on the next launch.
Recently it was -7C where I lived. Even without heating, my indoor temp didn't go below 15C. In regions where cold temperatures are common, isolation and heat retaining materials are very common. Is preventing heat gain as simple as preventing heat loss?
That does sound completely absurd.

How many people buy apps on their high end camera? Doesn’t sound like it was worth developing an App Store for it.
Highmark is non profit:

https://projects.propublica.org/nonprofits/organizations/821...

Wellmark is a mutual insurance company (profits go back to policyholders, seems not comparable to a for profit insurance business, and for this discussion, is not going to have a profit margin that results in higher costs to policyholders):

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wellmark_Blue_Cross_Blue_Shiel...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mutual_insurance

>Mind you a few of the "non-profit" BCBS licensees have been sued over claims that they ought not be considered not-for-profit.

I see no successful lawsuits, though. Still seems like Elevance is the only for profit BCBS licensee.

>In 2014, BC/BS of Illinois (Health Care Service Corporation) was sued over its nonprofit status. The lawsuit was dismissed, with prejudice, and the dismissal ruling was upheld on appeal.[62] Similar suits occurred with similar results in other states such as Oregon.[63]
Do you have good references about using AI coding assistants?

Techniques of prompt engineering help a lot, but I really think there will be created a body of knowledge about how to use, what's the good contexts of use, and good heuristics. They are a valuable tool, but I feel it's possible to extract more value.
Volkswagen Sausage and the Enduring Appeal of Culinary Car-Industry Crossovers
I live right next to a flood plain and the government doesn’t allow building in 100 year flood plains. This means you can’t get a mortgage for it, and the land is also very cheap - which can be used for grazing animals, growing crops, hunting preserves, or perhaps camping. The land is dry much of the year.

I have observed new owners do things like build open sided barns (which legally aren’t a building). Other owners live in camper trailers on the property. One just finished building an (illegal, obviously didn’t get a building permit) property up on stilts (which will get washed away if any serious flooding happens).

On the plus side, this is all not insurance and not mortgageable, and also won’t survive being sold to someone else, as no title insurance would cover these structures and a mortgage lender would require they be torn down first.
I think this is amazing. And reading the threads regarding JS i PDF I feel the urge to write a PDF reader in a PDF document. It’s PDF:s all the way down.
You still can use it as a webcam. It's right there in the marketing materials. Clean HDMI out. That lets you use it as a webcam.

Canon advertising its potential to be used as a webcam doesn't mean it's a webcam. It means you can adapt it for use as one. And you still can. The adapter is an HDMI cable or software, which may or may not be free.
Maybe it was just a passion project for the engineers or even Ken Kutaragi ? See also Net Yarose, Linux For Playstation 2, Other OS & Yellow Dog Linux for Playstation 3.
Apparently performance on larger context kinda sucks. Still impressive we have such large context on open source model.
It's hardly surprising. Once they smelled cash in the water all the Gordon Geckos packed up their finance bags and moved into tech.
I would try cursor. It’s pretty good at copy pasting the relevant parts of the codebase in and out of the chat window. I have the tab autocomplete disabled.
The frequency and intensity of droughts in the area has increased due to climate change. The increased winds is due to climate change. It is obvious. It is not explained by "radical population increase".

Stop trying to distract with fossil fuel propaganda trying to distract with everthing else they can. Yes controlled burns still happen but it is also understandable that people would be jumpy about them with the problems fire has been causing in that area in recent years.
"De-Muskifier" – It's the extension that replaces Elon Musk with cute raccoons
We’ll see! We’re just one year away from AGI. Just like we were last year!
Doesn't help the op, but I use my Nikon Z6 II as a webcam under Fedora and have been doing this for a few months now, mostly without any problems.

Here's a guide for those interested (not by me): https://www.crackedthecode.co/how-to-use-your-dslr-as-a-webc...
I do not care what other think about it. I care what God's words say.

History, as such, turns out to be man groping forward, killing his fellow man in an effort to attain a form of government where he will not have to kill his fellow man. -Peter S. Ruckman" http://crn.hopto.org/#kjv
The main problem is (a) the cost of roofers has gone up significantly, (b) as a country we switched from more durable forms of roofing like slate to cheap forms that are harder to repair and easier to damage, like asphalt shingles, and (c) the roofing industry is now full of bad actors committing near-insurance fraud.
> <a :for="src, i in images" class="{ current: i == index }" @click="index = i"></a>

Seconded.

I gotta be honest: while I actually am sold on the principles in the rationale, I'm not so crazy about what the implementation looks like.
Thanks! Added it, and put a copy in my Amazon cart...
We need to normalize piracy like we're cheap Chinese knockoff manufacturers. Down with software patents.
David Lynch Has Died
They're so happy they can hardly count
He just means MORE checking for leaks.

They already implemented a whole host of changes to the vehicles after the first test back in 2023. There's a list of corrective actions here.

https://imgur.com/a/Y9dd43o
One important clarification for americans:
Most of European, Middle Eastern and Latin American houses are not fully built on concrete.

Reinforced concrete is used most of time only for the structure.

The walls themselve are masonry.
I cannot say that this works as flawless as some would advertise, with just as script running every 90 days. Some services do not load certificates while running and must be restarted. That alone can be a hassle.

Some software now uses short lived certificates and even with decent configurations, there is an elevated level of problems specifically because of certificates. Especially in networks that use a lot of segmentation with very restricted network traffic.

I think a short lifetime can be a security benefit, but it should not become a dogma. It should be employed where it really makes sense but as a general rule inconvenient describes it quite well.
It seems borderline, given that the person has a choice of when and where to perform it. But I don’t want to be near any borderlines here, so, yes. Morality aside, it seems very ineffective both in terms of punishment/rehabilitation and for getting value out of the person.
Who is this aimed at? As a GenX I know how to focus.
I guess that's an 'achievement'?
I don't know exactly what "White Elephant" refers to, but I've had plenty of homemade liquor in Vietnam and am mostly fine.
It is true that heat is easier to generate. Berlin is considered mild while Phoenix is considered very hot. They just happen to have the same temperature deltas. On the whole, the world spends many, many times more energy heating living spaces than cooling them. The coldest cities people live in just have much larger room temperature deltas than the hottest.