skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
When you consider that the dot com era had mortgage rates similar to or maybe even higher than now, and same with federal rates, I tend to think there's a combo of recent startups having poor/LCD ideas w/ recency effect leading to overvaluing current rates against potential growth.
Are you saying he posted scripture that didn't exist? Who is this? I actually don't believe that. Many people are surprisingly good with their scripture and would immediately spot someone quoting non-existent scripture.

Unless maybe he was quoting some non-canon like Mormon books. Very common for "Christian" influencers to be LDS.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Christian_apologetics

In practice, I've found them to be more... convincing to the authors than the skeptics.
Do they find ARC AGI also tough due to the same reason? I’ve seen some examples where the input was ASCII art versions of the actual image.
My friend would figure out the username, but he never did it maliciously, just for the challenge. Forums would show you which user was viewing a thread...
If you're willing to spend money, Macrofactor basically is an automated version of this with a bit more refinement.
Some years ago, I met a guy at a bar in New York who said that he was Donald Trump's personal courier. He rode a bike around the city, and he'd deliver things to Trump in person, who would always give him at least $100 cash on the spot. I didn't believe the guy's story, and it offended him. Maybe he was telling the truth.
There are many religious questions people probably are scared to ask a human. Imagine any closeted gay or trans kid wanting to know if the way they feel is “wrong.” Just asking the question to your parents or a faith leader could raise suspicions and be dangerous.

So while I wish the world were one in which people didn’t have a reason to be scared to ask questions, that’s not the world we live in. Are LLMs an answer? I have no idea, but I understand the impulse to try.
It's not really narrowing it down to 250 miles; its narrowing it down to a circle whose radius is at least 250 miles or ~196,000mi^2.

My closest Cloudflare CDN is just listed as "DFW". The DFW metro area is about 8,700mi^2, and I imagine I could be even further than the "metro area" and still get the "DFW" Cloudflare datacenter.

In their little video animation, the area inside the overlap of those two circles encompasses several states. The edges of the two circles go from Washington to Florida and almost include Chicago. The target could have been in Denver or St Louis or Las Vegas or Phoenix or San Diego or San Francisco or Amarillo or El Paso.
PKD, KW Jeter, and others as well. Those two I know used, as a story element (sometimes throwaway, sometimes key) the idea of robots/androids/computers trained on historical figures and other people. In one of Jeter's books, the figures were used in education so you'd ask "Abraham Lincoln" questions about his life (it's been 20 years since I read it, can't remember the specific figures used or if it was just "historical figures").

Obviously this predated LLMs, and they probably called it "programming" and not training, but the idea has been present in scifi for decades.

Star Trek: The Next Generation did this several times with fictional, historical, and (on at least one occasion) contemporary people (to the story).
We agree that there are many opportunities. However, I would like to clarify that the market for these opportunities has become more sophisticated than before, and business development plays a key role. Ultimately, you will rely on or utilize advanced technologies created by others and few, such as OpenAI or Llama. The software you are developing could be built by many developers in the world, there is no secret there. While the quality of your developers matters, some may be better or worse, it's important to remember, as the startup adagio points out: your company doesn't fail because you can't deliver software; it fails because you lack product/market fit (and go-to-market fit).
Many people get more than 3/4 day. For the Series 10 that 18 hours of battery is based on 300 time checks, 90 notifications, 15 minutes of using apps, and a 60-minute workout with music playback from the watch via Bluetooth. For watches without cellular it also assumes 18 hours of Bluetooth connection to a phone. For watches with cellular it assumes 14 hours of Bluetooth connection to a phone and 4 hours of LTE cellular connection.

I've got mine set to charge to 80%, and over 23.5 hours it typically falls to somewhere in the 30-40% range. I put it on the charger for 30 minutes when I sit on my couch in the evening to watch Jeopardy! and do the NYT crossword puzzle. That's plenty of time to get it back to 80%.

I do have the always on display turned off, so the display only comes on when I turn the watch to look at it or tap or click. Always on display would take more power but my recollection from before turning it off is that it would still easily make it 23.5 hours starting from 80%. With a 20 W charger it can go from 0 to 80% in 30 minutes, so that would still be done by the time I finished Jeopardy and the crossword.

(I didn't turn off always on display to save battery. I turned it off because I didn't really find it useful. When I'm not actively checking the watch I almost hold it in a position where I don't really have a good look at the display, and moving it so I can get a good look almost always would be enough to turn it on in "raise to wake" mode).
Commendable. We need more people with decency, principles, and backbone.
The point is there are multiple "natural prices" that the market price may gravitate around. If Adam Smith thinks there's only one "natural price", then he's wrong, and you probably want to read with that idea in mind.
I tried to sign up for Stack Overflow the other day with my email address - and got rejected. Initially it seemed to be rejected due to containing the "stack" term and being mistaken for a "temporary address", but then after a brief to-and-fro with support I'm told that it's due to a "security issue" that they won't elaborate on.

Finally after 20 years I wanted to ask a question there and failed at step zero! I have no idea what specific "security" reason they dreamed up (I've never had an issue like that with it elsewhere)

The irony that I might have to create a temporary address to avoid the issue being reported as due to a temporary address is too much for me so I gave up.

It does indeed "suck"
You know we're people right?

Sorry to interrupt your slapfight about me, but you do know transgender people are... people... right?

Like we're not just abstract things for you to argue about on the internet. I have blood. And feelings. And goals. And dreams.

It's so bizarre to see people talk about people like me like this, like you've never actually interacted with one of us.

Like we're some kind of philosophical concept or something.

It's weird.

I don't expect compassion or self-reflection out of a green name on the orange site, but I felt the need to say this for some reason.

Have a nice rest of your argument.
Early Civilizations Had It All Figured Out (2021)
> This seems like it would be an issue for any studies relying on absolute food consumption being accurate.

Exactly. Those studies either don't get done, or when they're done, they produce garbage results that get ignored or get interpreted as diminishing the importance of absolute food consumption.

> it doesn’t seem particularly relevant if you believe everyone is underreporting their food intake

It says that virtually everyone underreports. It doesn't say that everyone underreports equally, and there are good reasons to expect this not to be the case. If embarrassment is a contributing factor, for example, you would expect people who are more embarrassed about how they eat to underreport more. If people remember meals better than they remember snacks, people who snack more will underreport more than people who snack less. If additional helpings are easier to forget than initial helpings, people will underreport moreish foods more than they underreport foods that are harder to binge on. With so many likely systematic distortions, it would be surprising if everyone underreported equally.
I'm not a left winger just anti-fascist; and I posted the question because I am curious about the thoughts of the employees. I don't want to discuss the gesture. There's a lot of discussion here about work environment and career decisions and this is what I was asking about. I think it was a valid question and a shame it got self-censored by part of the community.

edit: this was the OP btw https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42781509
The puritan moral codex we laugh about today, were actually- sex ed. In a time with unhealable venereal diseases, not going astray, was vital for survival. Stay true or die with syphilis. So- ironic as it sounds, most of the preacher preaching - was the sexed which was the style at the times.
Sometimes, upvotes are bookmarks, like stars on github, except they are private, whereas favorite is public on HN
OP: I just submitted a similar question, with a neutral title. While I think your topic is valid, the biased headline probably contributed to the flags.
I'm still convinced most of the feature list of the Ultra was primarily added to dress up why the larger battery version needed to cost so much more.
CCP is winning over these countries because of their investment in them. The more we isolate the stronger CCP grip is.
Yes I understand this. My point is, what “risk” are the investor class actually taking? Not much, because they have enough to hedge their bets many times over, while a salaried employee can’t even be in the game. They simply can’t afford one measly chip.
AI Engineering vs. ML Engineering: Evolving Roles in the GenAI Era
What's everyone take on how to structure enterprise teams and ownership for LLM-powered applications?
There isn't anything wrong with the question and the curiosity, it's just that lots of people (in my view, correctly) don't feel it's likely to produce interesting discussion and interesting discussion is what HN is ostensibly for.
I’ve found LLMs extremely useful for Bible study.

If I’m struggling with a verse they can quickly show alternative translations and compare the interpretations of historical commentators.

Of course all this was possible with Google, but it could take an unreasonable amount of effort.
Right people are woefully ignorant of the repercussions of isolationism. CCP investments in these countries is winning them over.
It's astounding to me that people just like... always trust whatever the LLM says.

I have some friends who use ChatGPT for everything. From doing work to asking simple questions. One of my friends wanted a bio on a certain musician and asked ChatGPT. It's a little frightening he couldn't, you know, read the Wikipedia page of this musician, where all of the same information is and there are sources for this material.

My mom said she used ChatGPT to make a "capsule wardrobe" for her. I'm thinking to myself (I did not say this to her)... you can't just like look at your clothes and get rid of ones you don't wear? Why does a computer need to make this simple decision?

I'm really not sure LLMs should ever be used as a learning aid. I have never seen a reason to use them over, you know, searching something online. Or thinking of your own creative story. If someone can make a solid use case as to why LLMs are useful I would like to hear.
I think you can install 100 % of Nix packages at once if you forget to provide a package name to `nix-env -i` (please stop using `nix-env`). [1]

About 3 times more packages than Alpine. [2] RIP!

____

[1]: https://github.com/NixOS/nix/issues/308

[2]: https://repology.org/repositories/graphs
A lot of the comments here boil down to "FAANG" is a better deal.
But lots of people literally want FAANG to go extinct and won't work for them.
Which means you work where?

Startup pay usually beats what random business pay for SWE work.

Probably there's some kind of third track, but it's less obvious to me.
Correct. Xe tried xir damnedest (pun intended) to become one growing up. It didn't take.
there are problems in ml-infra where rust could have a good impact. appears to me that there you are merging 2 popular bandwagons - agentic and rust - perhaps you could solve specific infra problems using rust which are inefficiently solved with python.
> if it is unethical to make up bullshit ... what exactly is it ethical to make up bullshit for?

I think you stumbled on an important thought experiment... One more AI apologist should ponder on...
there's:

https://github.com/Pernosco/gha-runner

but I'm not sure how complete it is, and probably doesn't satisfy the author's use cases
Yes, I even pointed out how it's in PEP 8.

That I think it's wrong and ugly is an entirely different point.

PEP 8 specifically says it it not universal:

> Many projects have their own coding style guidelines. In the event of any conflicts, such project-specific guides take precedence for that project. ...

> However, know when to be inconsistent – sometimes style guide recommendations just aren’t applicable. When in doubt, use your best judgment. ...

> Some other good reasons to ignore a particular guideline:

> When applying the guideline would make the code less readable, even for someone who is used to reading code that follows this PEP.

I think always omitting spaces there makes it less readable, even for someone who is used to reading PEP 8.

That makes me more compliant to PEP 8 than black. ;)
Trump's executive orders face pushback, legal challenges
Cylons in Battlestar Galactica.
Congrats on the launch and thanks for posting!

What does "in Rust" add to the stack that makes it special? From the title, I expected to see something in Rust on the home page, not JavaScript

How is this different from other AI agent infrastructure solutions out there? What particular pain point are you solving for your customers which won't be solved unless they switch?

Also OT but having to quickly hit "back" twice to get back from the website is mildly infuriating
'Sorry, you can't comment here.'

is hn also doing the seig heil?
Use of computer evidence in court to be interrogated
By and large Garmin devices can be accessed directly from a Linux system. I have a FR 965 and it connects just fine.

But in typical Garmin fashion, there may be a hard to find setting to enable this. My watch asks if I want to connect to a computer when I plug in the cable.
yeah that's what i thought, but maybe scala implicit param not being perfect will help finding a better linguistic trait (maybe they should enforce purity on these parameters)
As a developer, with a real use case for these tools, I plan to support multiple Python versions anyway, and have them all installed for testing purposes. There only needs to be one actual installation of each; everything else is done through venvs, which are trivial to spin up.
> Christianity in particular is based on truth claims

As opposed to...? I'm not aware of any major religion that openly admit their teaching is made up BS. All seem to claim to know "the truth".
I think it's still useful. Going from "we don't know where Osama bin Laden is at all" to "he's somewhere in Pakistan".
You wouldn't find out, you'd just get to see a lot of people talking across each other. Those kinds of destructive conversations then colour the other non-political discussions.
i can believe this. many "experts" are consistent bullshitters, and it helps them to look more like experts.

this is not always intentional either, and there is a lot of social pressure to do it.

have you ever read a popular article about something you have expert knowledge in? the general standard for accuracy and quality in public discourse is mindblowingly low.
They said classical education, so that would be Roman and Greek books.
So you've never read nazi propaganda, good for you.

Where do you think the 'great replacement' theory came from? Renaud Camus, unlike most far-right people, actually read books (I'm as surprised as you are, it's not in their culture), especially Charle Maurras, and reactualized the late 19th century theory, dressing up the most blatant anti-Semitism but keeping the meat.

What's interesting is that it is clear that Maurras is a way better writer than Renaud Camus, even if it's very dated. For the far-right of the 21st century, I don't expect much. The fact that they read is already impressive enough.
I've wondered how FPF has managed to pull off such an achievement. Perhaps FPF became the local standard, reaching a self-sustaining mass of users before the Facebook and Nextdoor marketing machines saturated user attention elsewhere in the country?
Political searches I assume would be very very minor percentage of real learning. Even in such cases, I would rather rely on a good LLMs response than scrounging websites of mainstream media or blogs etc. For an objective response, reading through opinionated articles and forming my opinion is an absolute waste of time. I'd want the truth as accurately as possible. Plus people don't generally change political opinions based what they read. They read stuff aligning with their side.
Show HN: I built a tool to create micro-courses in minutes
> You can't expect a nation to develop the next FANG when people's idea of business is purchasing a home in the "suburbs" of Toronto and renting out its basement.

Serious question: do you think having the next FANG is desirable? Many people would say that those companies (Netflix are kind of the exception) are too big, too powerful, stifling competition and innovation, and even deserve to be broken up.

Lots of folks would create their own business, but it takes a special person to dream of world domination and want their company to be a global multi-industry behemoth. As a fun example, contrast successful restaurants in France vs in US. In France, very few restauranteurs branch out with other locations or start their own chain, it's considered a sort of selling out/diluting of quality. That's how you have decades old highly profitable and loved restaurants that are just there and work well. In the US you have to make it big, expand, increase sales, add locations, make it a chain, etc.
Historically I would rely on the restaurant's printed nutrition info. But I don't really eat out often enough for this to matter.
The root problem is that Apple won't let you replace your battery.
Have you ever wondered why it’s such a struggle for a diabetic to manage blood sugar levels in a sensible way? Here’s the answer. I assure you that anyone with diabetes is forced (and the word "forced" doesn’t fully convey the mental burden involved) to maintain an almost obsessive level of awareness about what they eat. There’s no comparison to someone simply “on a diet.”

I guarantee you, it’s an incredibly complex task. Unless one adopts a monastic approach of always eating exactly the same carefully measured meals at home, the challenge is constant.

If one day a system based on vision and AI could accomplish this task (and it can't, it’s impossible), it could charge any price and have millions of users.
We’ll definitely get above human level performance for a lot of tasks soon. It just won’t be general and reliable enough to do open ended tasks the way competent humans do.

So we’ll have models that can fill out and validate a tax return, and give you reasonable financial advice, but we won’t have an off the shelf general LLM from OpenAI that can replace an accountant at any random business anytime soon.
People have been campaigning for other people to avoid startups and just take jobs at big companies for the entire time I've been here.
So? That's still where the large discussion happened related to the topic. 5 days ago old now.
I had a coworker that actually did this unapologetically ("it's your system, your laws")

Wife came here very pregnant, overstayed her travel visa, had her baby and their child is a US citizen.

He's a green card holder now, but he was genuinely just thinking about his kid's future.
Bitbucket Cloud is hard down
The concept of maturity is for us. We have the freedom to choose what we believe about the actions of nations. Besides a nation cannot do anything without the actions of people.

We conveniently describe people's actions as being of a nation, but we should be careful in not taking this too literally. It's a convenient linguistic device that doesn't reflect the reality that underlying all national action is the action of people.
Just to clarify: I'm OP of the post asking the question being discussed; I did not submit this question about censorship.
Send picture to multiple accounts, perhaps on different services, the links that are cached at the same data center can be more confidently believed to be related.
Pica's OneTool integrates with the Vercel AI SDK and LangChain, simplifying API connections for your LLM. It enhances AI capabilities without expanding the context window, reducing tool-related hallucinations. For example, to work with 40 tools, you'd typically need 4 agents and a router agent. With Pica, a single agent can access all 40 tools simply by adding OneTool to your LLM.

See how it works with Pica here https://github.com/picahq/onetool-demo
This is extremely chilling. The US government is now in the pocket of a few.
Everyone agrees this is an uphill battle. What I'm saying is that's a boring reason not to do something you believe in.
I flag all HN links with "Trump", "Musk", "Elon" or some combo in the title. If we all do this, they disappear.
local newspaper with an online version. You can then use the online version to try to use to hook the people into some alternative online platform for the community (a mailing list, a forum, something more advanced)
Cool but who is going to support me while this happens?

I mean I get you but it's not happening any family people in the meantime...
I find when the people with the least accountability want the most power; many people suffer
In Vim, use V to go into line-oriented visual selection mode. Move the cursor over the range of lines to be reindented and hit =.
I think the difference is that knowledge + actively thinking is more akin to sprinting all day, jogging being more akin to just relying on knowledge.
...and that is why they will lose. Their audience are purely nihilistic. They do not reject any particular vision; they reject having a vision.
Also curious to hear about their thoughts, specially from those employees who have a firm anti-fascist belief. I would 100% be considering my resignation if I were in their position.
It started as yellow with a handful of services with "Degraded performances" and it's all services red with "Major Outage" now.
Moreover, they have a great variety of other options that look and feel similar to what you already have. So if you want to go further with cycling (and have a budget to do that), you can buy Garmin Edge bike computer.

Apple doesn't make this sports ecosystem
I tried both the Lite 8B model and the Full Deepseek R1 model 70B.
For one, I don't like the Lua language. This is just my opinion but I dislike the syntax and semantics. It's better than vimscript for configuring neovim but that's a pretty low bar.

And if the argument is "pick a long-supported standard as an embedded language" then I'd rather go with Lisp (e.g. https://github.com/mattwparas/steel). Historically, Lua is the fun hobby project newcomer.
The way I see it it is sort of like debugging code you're not well accustomed with.

While you're still going to learn whether you go through the hassle of understanding the system, develop a method for debugging it and learning about it along the way...

Of course a senior could point you to the issue right away, probably an llm too, and even provide a learning opportunity, but does it hold the same lasting impact of being able to overcome the burden yourself?

Which one makes a more lasting effect on your abilities and skills?

Again, LLMs are a tool, but if people in school/college start using it to offload the reasoning part they are not developing it themselves.