skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It protects against someone making rogue builds - it should be obvious when a build is made using valid keys. So if you steal my keys, you won’t be able to covertly make a build and get one user of mine to trust it without making publishing the build. If you publish it, everyone knows, and can try and see where it came fron. Prevent against another xz it will not, but it can help against directed attacks.
similar thing happened to me, my recently opened Instagram account was suspended saying that it was being used for spam (even though there were no posts or comments, only liking and saving other people's posts), and allowed me to get it back only after adding a phone number.
I've spent my teenage years making Windows Forms applications, and the complete lack of state management isn't something I'd like to go back to.

Sure, with the knowledge I have now I could set up a whole MVC model with event based updates to form state, but at some point you're just rewriting the complex libraries that you're trying to avoid.

Good interactive state management, especially when you're tying to combine it with a stateless protocol like HTTP, is very difficult. Every complex library that's out there started off as a "simple way" of doing things.

There's nothing stopping you from doing Windows Forms applications of course, and the modern evolution of ASP.NET does look pretty inviting if you're over all that frontend crap, but don't underestimate the problem libraries like Angular solve. Microsoft tried it with Blazor, and that'll quickly get you a website that's a hundred megabytes in size because it downloads all of .NET into your browser.
Ok, I guess I'm #TeamProCensorship, then. So is almost everyone.
Good. For a lot of people the validity of the pardon depends on who is issuing it.
In the place we currently work in we follow the "test have to be paid for". So either devs believe that they can build/fix a piece of code faster by adding tests (this is usually unit tests), in this case they are part of another issue. Or the business mandates the tests (usually integration or e2e), which is then put on the board as an issue.

Is is very specific to the business we are in: "move fast and occasionally break things" is acceptable.

OTOH we have focused a lot on adding type safety to avoid many basic mistakes. Exceptions to result-types, no more implicit nulls, replace JS with Elm, replace Java with Kotlin, replace SQL-in-strings with jOOQ, and a culture of trying to write code that does not allow bad states to be expressed. This had precedence on writing extensive test suites.
> That's not actually how it works.

Yes, it is. And your next sentence demonstrates how you’re still missing the point.

> People try time and again, sometimes over decades or centuries, before achieving change - or achieving anything at all.

Do you think OP has decades or centuries to move their community out of Facebook? That is patently absurd.

Again, I’m offering specific advice. Specific, as in to this situation, not making a general point.

I agree with you on the broad philosophical level, but that is absolutely useless advice for this situation. Good advice for the macro doesn’t always apply on the micro. Don’t get blinded by ideology, this thread is about solving OP’s specific problem.

> Of course they will laugh at you and ridicule you at first. That just means you have left the starting gate.

People like to believe that “if they’re making fun of you, you’re doing something important to change the world”. That is not necessarily true. Many ideas are ridiculed and do turn out to be wrong and stupid. Like alchemy or NFTs. There are many more ridiculed bad ideas than ridiculed good ideas, the only reason you know more of the latter than the former is that the bad ideas everyone thought were bad are quickly forgotten, and the others are remembered because it makes a good story. It’s survivorship bias.
Software has gotten so slow we've forgotten how fast computers are
No it does not show enough creativity as it just created the skeleton for parsing some code. I suppose the original code came from some official docs.
Nautilus-Python
People in the comments talk all about their favorite pet tech stacks with only a single purpose: how long it takes them to write code. In front end logic that typically means putting text on screen or interactions.

Years ago I decided to not worry about those concerns and it turns out those concerns are irrelevant. Writing content, really all front end logic, is as fast as you can type on a keyboard irrespective of your tech stack. Just about everything else is over engineered insanity. That was even true back in the IE7/8 days.

It became apparent to me the only thing that mattered is time to refactor. The larger the application is the more true that becomes. The things that help with that the most are type annotations on everything, high execution performance, and fast test automation. Everything else became a distraction or noise that got in the way. The application does what it promises or its defective. It can be modified quickly or good ideas are abandoned for risks or costs.

So I don’t worry about tech stacks and spend too much energy on execution speed.
I hate this take (and every other take wherein one basically looks down their nose at the rest of the population and claims they all have a bad take on something).

Most things are pretty simply and someone with a basic understanding could get them mostly right or at least right enough to work. The complexity comes from the many layers of refinement over the years. No, your clay molded toilet won't flush like a modern one but if you understand the basics of how a toilet works it'll probably flush.
Comparing gross/net ratios across EU countries doesn't give useful information since different countries define them differently. Something like total payroll cost / salary fund per employee vs net would be more appropriate.

For example, in Estonia, social contribution tax (33% of gross) isn't considered a part of gross salary, so it's left out of these sorts of statistics, only because it's technically paid by the employer. In reality, income and unemployment taxes are also withheld and paid by the employer as part of the same tax report and payment as the social tax. You don't actually take home 80%+ of what the employer spends on your salary, more like <60%.

I'm sure other countries have their own quirks for defining gross vs net.
Oh, you mean in terms of semantics? Yeah, that's a bit tricky.

I guess that's true for any LLM related result though.
Are you proposing to drown mercy and forgiveness in bureaucracy?

Corruption is a valid point generally. And this question can be raised when discussing pardon for president's family.
But is this point valid for this specific case, for the man who already spent 11 years in prison and has no relation to the president?
In America!

The intro paragraph in the original URL https://openai.com/index/announcing-the-stargate-project/ mentions US/America for 5 times!
...so it can think really hard all the time and come up with lots of great, devious evil ideas?

Again, I wonder why no group of smart people with brilliant ideas has unilaterally imposed those ideas on the rest of humanity through sheer force of genius.
Hey, wanted to introduce something cool we've been working on for a few months

You can now deploy almost any LLM from Huggingface at 3-10x the speed you'd get with HF Inference / VLLM. It takes around 5 minutes to spin up from the time you type the model name in and click deploy, and deploys on either H100 and H200 GPUs.

Since the demand for many different LLM types has increased exponentially, and there are also concerns about the privacy of serverless inference - we basically wanted to create a product where you can make your own private, production grade deployments for any model. The cool thing about this is there are no logs, since there is no need to count tokens for billing or anything (also, no metrics unfortunately, because of that), but fully private.

Currently it supports around 100 model architectures, and we're adding more, with multimodal coming in the future.

Financially, if you have a lot of traffic, it works out much cheaper to have a dedicated deployment with provisioned GPUs, with Llama 3.1 8B for example, running at full saturation (around 50k tk/s), the net effective price is $0.01 per million tokens.

Of course, it supports Lora Merging, and the endpoints are fully OpenAI API compatible -> so you can maybe create your own private Deepseek R1 deployment if needed. Autoscaling is taken care of out of the box, so in case your app or service gets a huge traffic spike, you're covered.

If you're interested you can try it out at https://new.avian.io/dedicated-deployments
You could also say that ChatGPT erred similarly to the original writer, who was unclear and misleading about events.

We needn't act like they share some grand enlightenment. It's just not well expressed. ChatGPT's output is also frequently not well expressed and not well thought out.
If we talk about a median well-educated human, o1 likely passes the bar. Quite a few tests of reasoning suggests that’s the case. An example:

“Preprint out today that tests o1-preview's medical reasoning experiments against a baseline of 100s of clinicians.

In this case the title says it all:

Superhuman performance of a large language model on the reasoning tasks of a physician

Link: https://arxiv.org/abs/2412.10849”. — Adam Rodman, a co-author of the paper
https://x.com/AdamRodmanMD/status/186902305691786464

—-

Have you tried using o1 with a variety of problems?
Axoflow, a company founded by the creators of syslog-ng and Logging Operator, announces a $7M seed funding round for their security data curation pipeline.

"Axoflow Platform automatically discovers security data sources, classifies, parses, normalizes, and enriches security data—and also reduces its volume by more than 50%, leading to significant cost savings. These automations help your SOC team avoid manual, code-heavy data wrangling without the need to write code".
Everything done without consideration is very quickly evil. Free tragedy of the commons with every free market; equivalents of Malthus for poverty wages and zero profit margins in the economy; Nash games where all parties want to defect and want the other not to; AI optimising for paperclips.

Rule of law is a pillar, but not the only one — in an ideal case the laws themselves are bound by constitutional requirements, and the constitutional requirements are bound by democratic will, and the democratic will by freedom of speech, and the freedom of speech by a requirement for at least attempting to be honest.
To punish the wicked.
“A pardon is an expression of the president's forgiveness and ordinarily is granted in recognition of the applicant's acceptance of responsibility for the crime and established good conduct for a significant period of time after conviction or completion of sentence. It does not signify innocence.”

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Federal_pardons_in_the_Unite...
A lot of public-key cryptography is based on finite fields, and the integers modulo N combined with addition and multiplication form a finite field iff N is prime. This brings some extremely useful properties e.g. every non-zero element has a multiplicative inverse. N must also be public so people can compute things (e.g. to verify a signature), and big to resist brute force attacks.
This is not in any way related to Trump pardoning Ross or the fact that president can issue pardons at their discretion.

What you are doing here is a distraction from the topic - whataboutism.
I'm flagging it on LinkedIn, here I don't care so much, I can dive in when I want (but I don't really), it's not in the way of me finding assignments.

Anyway, to me it's obvious Elon was overly enthusiastic and emotional ("My heart goes out to you"), as he was when that astronaut chided him. To some it's not. I guess we know when he keeps saluting in this way. Until that time, cool down everyone.
> If Ross let drug dealers sell fentanyl-laced drugs, which ended up killing someone,

This seems unlikely given he's been imprisoned for eleven years.

See: https://nida.nih.gov/research-topics/trends-statistics/overd...

You can clearly see that "deaths involving synthetic opioids other than methadone (primarily illicitly manufactured fentanyl)" didn't particularly alter or rise until after the 2013 Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) shut down of the Silk Road website and arrest of Ulbricht.

If the Silk Road Marketplace had any influence on fentanyl deaths Then some kind of spike would be expected during the years of operation, 2011-2013.
It's always been interesting as a left handed person using mouse on the left side then pushing the keyboard over to use wasd.
So it's much safer for customers and will likely reduce drug violence?
What’s the overall take of HN here? Was the government overstepping? Is everyone supporting this undoing of his sentence? Are we generally pro free drug trade? Or are we more anti-FBI?
Punctuated equilibrium in the evolution of programming languages (2015, PDF)
Is cultural evolution similar to biological evolution?
I posted a similar plot showing the steep decline of SO questions on https://meta.stackoverflow.com/a/432618/395857 two weeks ago and surprise surprise, it got removed by a mod... Can still see on https://web.archive.org/web/20250110231518/https://meta.stac...

Meanwhile on https://meta.stackexchange.com/q/384652/178179, it's pretty clear that the few remaining Stack Exchange users are strongly against using LLMs regardless how good LLMs become. Luddites 2.0
Sonar ignoramus here.

Can't you get the bearing and range with passive listening from two points, and/or single point but measuring over time?

As for why not to confirm a solution with active sonar before firing; if what you described are rules of the game, then IDK because it doesn't seem to load anymore. In real life, I imagine an active sonar ping being much clearer and more informative to the enemy than the noise generated by launching a torpedo.
> regulatory reforms

Regulations and waltzes aren't selling this year.
He said he would do this during his campaign as a promise, a lot of libertarians voted for him based on this. He delivered on the promise after he won a convincing majority. I'm not sure why democracy offends you this much.
Recently my coworker asked me if I could recommend any physical alarm clocks. He said that phone alarm causes him to pick up the phone the first thing in the morning and he wants to break away from this habit. I guess at some point the society as a whole will start fighting back.
Have you videos of Gaza before the war? There are places in Syria and Iraq, hell even India or the Phillipines that look alot worse.
Brick has been very useful: https://getbrick.app/

Also, and slightly tangential, I added this to uBlock today:

www.linkedin.com#hashtag#main[aria-label="Main Feed"] .scaffold-finite-scroll__content

Which makes LinkedIn essentially write-only for content: I can share content I want to, but don't have to read brain-dead takes from other people.
My grasp of the sentiment in the comments - majority of folk here seem to think Ross did enough time for his crime.
I think we're saying the thing
Salesforce's visualforce pages are JSF though
It’s not cheap. I think it’s mainly a sustainability and prestige thing.
" I would like to put a bounty on his head if it's not too much trouble for you. What would be an adequate amount to motivate you to find him?
Necessities like this do happen from time to time for a person in my position. I have others I can turn to, but it is always good to have options and you are close to the case right now. [...] As you don't take kindly to thieves, this kind of behavior is unforgivable to me. Especially here on Silk Road, anonymity is sacrosanct.
It doesn't have to be clean, and I don't think there are any funds to be retrieved [...] Not long ago, I had a clean hit done for $80k. Are the prices you quoted the best you can do?
I would like this done asap [...] I've only ever commissioned the one other hit, so I'm still learning this market. I have no problem putting my faith in you and I am sure you will do a good job. The exchange rate is above 90 right now, so at $90/btc, $150k is about 1670 btc. If the market tanks in the next few days, I will send more. Here are some random numbers for a picture: 83746102
Here is the transaction # for 1670 btc to 1MwvS1idEevZ5gd428TjL3hB2kHaBH9WTL4a0a5b6036c0da84c3eb9c2a884b6ad72416d1758470e19fb1d2fa2a145b5601
Good luck"

lmao

If that isn't conspiracy to murder, I'm not sure there is anything that would qualify.
> but if that happens tomorrow, most of us would be one of hundreds of thousands who are all in the same boat. For that reason, most of us won't get targeted retroactively for behaviors that were legal at the time

I'm sure that would be part of any oppressive government's plan. They wouldn't go after people for their past "transgressions" as long as they keep their heads down, do as they're told, and don't cause any trouble. At that point you're morally compromised.
There is cocaine in some levels on any paper money that has been around for longer than a few weeks.

The weird thing here is that a cashier would test it!?
People ask AI because other people don't respond to their questions. For some wrong answer might be worth less than no answer. For many it isn't (which is fitting since we are on subject of religion).
these pointy shape still holds, because we often have multiple services now and testing across services is difficult and expensive.
To me the more defeatist part here was the claim that OP shouldn't even try moving off Facebook, than using "techno fascism" as a shorthand for the situation we're all familiar with in a reply arguing going the path of least resistance (going along) is destructive in the long run.
Click the link. It's impossible to have a reasonably educated conversation on this topic if you don't even understand how the US exports its inflation. It's an absolutely fundamental part of modern international economics (which is why you'll also find about a zillion links on it).
The grandparent comment is abrasive and excessive but to some extent that opinion is shared by many. The federal government was never intended to be what it is today; the technocrats just keep growing it in wasteful directions and the general public feels a disconnect. A smaller and leaner government with a balanced budget is not a shocking thing to ask for.
Well I use GPT daily to get things done and use it as a knowlegebase. I text and talk to it throughout the day, as well I think it's called "chat"GPT for a reason because it will evolve to the point where you feel like you are talking to a human. Tho this human is your assistant and does everything for you and interfaces with other AI agents to book travel, learn your friends/family schedules and anything you now do on the web there will be AI agent for that your AI agent interfacing with.

Maybe you have not seen the 2013 movie "H.E.R.?" Scarlett Johansan starred in it (her voice was the AI) and Sam Altman asked her to be the voice of chatGPT.

Overall this is what I see happening and excited for some of it or possibly all of it to happen. Yet time will tell :-) and it sounds like your betting none of it will happen ... we'll see :)
I wonder if there's a "minimum viable connectivity threshold" in modern life - you literally cannot function below a certain baseline of digital access. You could model the failure of "delete everything" strategies as hitting against this hard constraint: banking, authentication, and basic services simply assume browser availability.

Maybe the key insight here is the pivot from prohibition to differential friction. By architecturing high activation energy for distractions (black UI, location blocks) while maintaining low friction for utilities, you've essentially created a "price spread" between productive and unproductive uses of the same capability.

I suspect we're seeing an inevitable arms race: platforms driving activation energy toward zero (think TikTok's frictionless feed) versus commitment devices manufacturing artificial friction. Perhaps the sustainable equilibrium isn't digital abstinence but rather carefully engineered friction differentials that respect our inescapable need for connectivity.
Claiming there is no central government for 'billion people' 'in Europe' and then lashing out when someone engages you on the same level is a very positive addition to the discussion.
Y'all definitely need to cross validate a small number of samples by hand. When I did this kind of research, I would hand validate to at least P < .01.
>China has tremendous industrial momentum, and is not nearly as incapable of leading-edge innovation as some Americans seem to think.

So those who framing this are correct and that we should matching their momentum here asap?
Incorrectly top voted answers. "zeroes" is the plural form. The use of zero in "zero 3s" is not the number 0 but an adjective, synonym to "no" in that context.

The correct answer is the third one: https://ell.stackexchange.com/a/352496

I guess this is one of the reasons for the failing popularity of the Stack Exchange sites, simply voted best answers that are incorrect.

Similar to how you will find 30 incorrect upvoted seemingly correct-but-actually-incorrect answers to many reddit questions with the correct answer hidden deep down in the comments with no karma.

Similar how HN is turning out lately, too.

Related: https://blog.pragmaticengineer.com/are-llms-making-stackover...
Have you seen the discourse about this on social media? People are furious that the price of delivered food has gone up recently. They're not going to vote for increased prices. That and heavy astroturf campaigns by the middlemen guarantee that this situation will remain.

And so long as there's more cheap workers available who can easily be replaced, it's hard for the workers to do anything about it.
There weee two murder for hire. Look up the story wirh FriendlyChemist.
that's literally the case tho so it is you who is trying to dig your head even deeper into the sand
Wonder how co-president Elon Musk feels about this, seeing that OpenAI is his mortal enemy.
> People who were in early days of Internet remember who bad email mailing lists were for organising anything.

Most of us miss the simplicity of mailing lists.

I lived in a new (at the time) neighbourhood back in 2008, and we had a neighbourhood mailing list which was very convenient. Nobody had issues with using it, because there’s very little to learn if you know how ti read and reply emails. Sure, we had to explain “reply to one” vs “reply to all” to a few people, but that’s entirely it.

Mailing lists fell out of fashion because of marketing and trends, not because of any inherent limitations.
> now trying to find my way in between the two

What's your motivation for doing that?
> If your not white and male, the republican party doesn't care about you.

And "rich" could probably go in there.
Having done some internet things (email stuff) that have been abused by others I always felt obligated to make the abuse as hard as possible once I found out about it.

I am not sure about the legal standpoint, but from a moral one I would have felt bad running the business knowing it's regularly abused to harm others and I am not doing anything against it.
I agree with this, it was always the case with everything in the real world as well. People use tools that can best handle the problem they have. However, I think most today's websites/apps do not require to be SPA oriented. If only the one page requires heavy client-side interaction, there's always possibility to use SPA library only on that one particular page
You don't need tool calling