skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It is specifically written in and prohibited for one book, the Book of Revelation in the Christian New Testament. The Bible is not univocal and claims made in one book in its collection might not apply to the other books included within its bindings; sometimes the claims even contradict.
I'm a bit at a loss there. Has _anyone_ ever considered Signal to be anonymous? Or Discord? If so, I have bad news: they are not anonymous. At all. Not even slightly anonymous. Nor did they ever claim to be, they only claim to not be able to read your messages (Signal claims that, I don't know about Discord, I doubt it). And that claim has flaws (sure the crypto is sound but have you thoroughly reviewed and compiled the version you are using right now?)

At the very best, they are weakly pseudonymous, but that's about it. And yes, loading media by default has always been a staple of applications who prioritize their users' convenience at the expense of some security, a fine choice for the usual threat model of their users. And embedding media in messages has always been a staple of deanonymization attacks.

So ok, the tracking pixel has been shown to still be a relevant technique today, that's nice but not surprising.

If you want to remain anonymous though, don't use Discord or even Signal, and I'd advise against posting on HN either. Maybe, if you automate the pasting of messages (no js!) that has been reworded by a local llm from throwaway accounts through whonix, at random times that can't be correlated to your timezone, you _might_ have your chances. Don't bet on it.

Anonymity does not exist any longer.
I would love a model that knows SQL really well so I don't need to remember all the small details of the language. Beyond that, I don't see why the transformer architecture can't be applied to any problem that needs to predict sequences.
Pretty much, it was weak at best, cozzyd seemed amused which was the intent, we all make mistakes and typo'ing Alex rather than air was worth a mild poke.
cocks ear ... can hear it poppin already
Eliza Archaeology Project
The ELIZA Archaeology Project documents the early history of the ELIZA chat bot and contains an Early pre-Lisp implementation written in MAD (Michigan Algorithm Decoder) that until recently was thought to be lost.

The source listing is here: https://sites.google.com/view/elizaarchaeology/code
This is great! I loved playing Sub Command as a kid, and seeing the very familiar waterfall display was a real blast from the past.
Obviously a diagram of an ANN is ‘possible’ and just as obviously it’s not in compliance relative to an algorithm with a runbook as most governments recognize and use. I’m not writing a forum comment with the law or rule as I would craft it to ensure that a judge can reasonably find against such examples. HN is not a useful place to workshop legalese :)

No law or rule will be able to, in ‘legal’ code terms, fully exclude attempts to slip through loopholes in the proposed restriction. That doesn’t at all invalidate the threat of it; that’s just the cost of doing business with any legal code — which, itself, cannot be interpreted fully deterministically at all.

You’re welcome to propose better wording, of course; and: I also recommend writing a letter to an elected representative or state board if you do! I think they would jump at the chance to even the odds without being seen as disadvantaging their sponsors.
The other thing is that it will make an earnest attempt to answer the question. On the other hand with places like SO, many questions will be incorrectly marked as duplicate with the “answer” link pointing to a post that might seem similar at first glance but is different enough to not actually be the same, which is supremely unhelpful.

You can also ask it to explain the subject like you’re 5, which might not feel appropriate when interacting with a human because that can feel burdensome.

All of this is heavily caveated by how dramatically wrong LLMs can be, though, and can be rendered moot if the individual in question is too trusting and/or isn’t aware of the tendency of LLMs to hallucinate, pull from bad training data, or match the wrong patterns.
Right but that's kind of the point: there's no way forward which could benefit from "moar data". In fact it's weird we need so much data now - i.e. my son in learning to talk hardly needs to have read the complete works of Shakespeare.

If it's possible to produce intelligence from just ingesting text, then current tech companies have all the data they need from their initial scrapes of the internet. They don't need more. That's different to keeping models up to date on current affairs.
I love submarines, military history, and all things that this should fit with, but I can't seem to get the hang of this. I kinda wish I could play it solo to just to figure it out.
Bart is a scholar, Lee is an apologist. The two aren't even attempting to make the same case nor are they necessarily speaking to the same type of audience.
Tackling Technical Debt with Patterns and Domain Knowledge
> a lot of fresh information from running every youtube video

EVERY youtube video?? Even the 9/11 truther videos? Sandy Hook conspiracy videos? Flat earth? Even the blatantly racist? This would be some bad training data without some pruning.
I honestly wonder why I find this so skin-crawling and unsettling. Something about the distortion of a familiar shape.
Since the CEOs of Google, Amazon and Meta were seated at the front row of the inauguration, IN FRONT OF the incoming cabinet, I'm pretty confident their techno -power-barrel will come via other channels.
Dcs will start generating power on site soon. I know micro nuclear is one area actively being explored.
R1 is a rehash of things we've already seen, and a particularly neutered one at that. Are there any better examples you can think of?
US is very capitalistic, and in economic terms retirees living long means they consume a lot of resources but produce very little after retirement. So they need a large base of young workers to support them.

The US state of healthcare is terrible, but weirdly it also means retirees don't live long as an unintended consequence. This juices up the economy.
My understanding is that this is still very dependent on local authorities. Your local elected sheriff actually has a lot of say in what federal agents are allowed to do within their jurisdiction. For existing sanctuary cities, it's hard to imagine these warrants being granted.

Regardless, it's really bad optics. If you are trying to paint a picture that these are unwanted scoundrels in their communities, ripping them out of a school or church service goes against the message.
To me, the bird mesh actually does look like marching cubes output. Note the abundance of almost square triangle pairs on the front and sides. Also note that marching cubes doesn't nescessarily create stairstep-like artifacts; it can generate a smooth looking mesh given signed distance field input by slightly adjusting the locations of vertices based on the relative magnitude of the field at the surrounding lattice points.
Every even mid sized US city use to have a Village Voice knock off free paper but even the Village Voice went under almost 8 years ago.

I use to love these artsy free papers but even my elderly parents don't read the local newspaper anymore that grew up reading the paper.

The local paper is a very small niche item at this point.

The only way I can think to do this is to hang old school flyers in an area of the city/town that attracts the people you want in your community.
Voters have no agency? Kind of a dim view on democratic processes.
You definitely still need data centers to train the models that you’ll run locally. Also if we achieve AGI you can bet it won’t be available to run locally at first.
Sweden Is Building the Largest City Made from Timber
I don't see how that can work for the push packet itself, cause I thought that's specially handled by some low-power hardware on the phone while the main parts are shut off. Unless that hardware is also managing the VPN connection, which I doubt.

So if there's no always-on hardware maintaining that VPN connection, probably the phone is going to wake up without it. And even if it auto-reconnects, it'll probably load stuff before it's connected to the VPN.
If they're creating that many jobs, it means most of them are construction work.

Skilled labor for sure, but not necessarily college educated.
Time for a YouTube video to be made
That’s how it’s excluded, not why we should care about the pattern being exactly that formula.
That's true. I’ve set up social login to help keep bots out, but I know it’s not a perfect solution.
Thank you so much for playing! We're glad you love Triplit, and we hope to become part of your daily routine!
Amid Criticism, IMDB Founder Col Needham Steps Down as CEO After 35 Years
Good!

Academia is done growing. For every full professor, there will be ONE spot for a full professor when he retires. That's a lot of grad students and postdocs who need to find something else to do with their education.

Most postdoc positions should not even exist.
I really enjoy this “proof” that the most prime-seeming composite is 91

https://youtu.be/S75VTAGKQpk
I can't stop rolling my eyes at all those big promises.
A story of three identical strangers
For gravity, it's only true for spherical shells, but in the case of charged electrical conductors, it's true no matter what the shape of the shell is. The field inside a charged, conductive small stellated dodecahedron is also zero everywhere inside. That's because the charge in the conductor migrates as long as there's an electrical field to make it migrate; it stops moving once it neutralizes the field.

(If you made an actual small stellated dodecahedron with infinitely sharp points, the charge would leak away from the points via field emission. Or, in theory, you'd have an infinitely strong electrical field there, and therefore all kinds of singularities. But reasonable approximations of the setup are possible in real life.)
How about fourth, fifth, or greater order impacts that science cannot "see" in this moment because the change cannot be historically recreated visually in any data? Ponder this citizen scientists' unexpert thoughts for a moment in which I have spent many hours doing from my many evenings of star gazing as thinking sessions.

The poles of our planet currently retain a massive amount of frozen water that imposes significant force on each opposing end of our planet. That ice has accumulated over a long period of time which has slowly shaped our planet into a spheroid. As that ice melts and that mass is redistributed around the planet into all connected bodies of oceanic waters the pressure on the poles is fundamentally going to change. As that pressure subsides the ground at the poles will rebound thus impacting the shape of our planet physically returning it to a sphere. We have a term for when the ground moves but even more alarming will be the knock on effects of the entire planet changing shape for what lies under the ground that is red hot and often appears violently. Since we monitor the ground shaking and we also monitor volcanic activity we should have a fairly good awareness of such events occurring however what will be the explanation for the increases in such events? The effect may be red hot but the cause will likely be ice cold.

Interesting times reside ahead as we learn more and more about the only place every single person calls home.

What you cannot see matters most!
Snow did not cause the outage.
Man, I love my Brother - it is 10-years old this spring, driver updates keep coming for new operating systems in both 32/x64 - and never has a hassle with third-party toner cartridges. While it is intended for a small office (and therefore fairly large and heavy), it has been easily hands-down the best hardware purchase decision I have ever made. (And - it there was a $300 off sale discount when I got it - so $500+tax)
> I'm not saying JSX/TSX don't have a place, but calling them "old-school" is a bit... odd. I feel like it is only 5-6 years old.

I agree that it doesn't qualify as "old-school" in the context of web development as a whole, but JSX and React were released a bit over 11 years ago.
Why is it early from your perspective?

If one is expecting to have an AGI breakthrough in the next few years, this is exactly the prepositioning move one would make to be able to maximally capitalize on that breakthrough.
The fact that OpenAI can just scrape all of Youtube and Google isn't even taking legal action or attempting to stop it is wild to me. Is Google just asleep?
The meshes generated by the huggingface demo definitely look like the product of marching cubes.
Sleight of hand with the phrasing "up to" $500B.
LangTools.swift – Abstractions Around LLM APIs for Swift Devs
That he knew exactly what he was doing.
Half of the US also makes less than 40k seems like they have bigger problems than access to local news, they are on the basic level on Maslow's hierarchy of needs.
TFA says $100 billion. The $500 is maybe, eventually.
Data centers are nearly all blue collar work.
Uh, they invented multilatent attention and since the method for creating o1 was never published, they’re the only documented example of producing a model of comparable quality. They also demonstrated massive gains to the performance of smaller models through distillation of this model/these methods, so no, not really. I know this is the internet, but we should try to not just say things.
I have used both Signal and Telegram for years and I'm not seeing much UX difference. What's better for you on Telegram?
... well... stepper motors, motherboards and v/t-slot extrusion can be used for many other things than 3d printers...

If they are going to regulate this, then why not CNC machines? Lathes? Drill presses? Pipes and lumber?
Altman rising to the top and becoming the defacto state preferred leader of AI in the US is wild. Fair play to him.
It worked well for the Habsburg family; what could go wrong?
> Using Void on my main desktop has been fun and I've learned a lot about how modern Linux systems fit together whether I liked it or not, because the instructions for using ZFS root at that time involved starting mostly from scratch.

This is why I used Slackware 20 years ago. Slackware then tried to compete with Ubuntu and Fedora and IMO lost its way.

> How does Alpine compare in the day-to-day business of using a computer, do you suppose?

For day to day usage I think there are similairities, but I can share some reasons I prefer Alpine:

- Not rolling release, possible to stick to a version and just get security updates

- Focus on minimization. A minimal Alpine install is about 500mb, 700 after I install X and my WM and a few other core things. A void install was something like 1.2gb even trying to keep it minimal.

- Because Alpine, IMO is more dedicated to musl, the ports to musl have more care behind them and seem to work better, just anecdotal maybe biased experience.

- I prefer apk over xbps, one thing xbps can't do afaik is search files in packages, e.g. apk search library.h will return a result if it exists.

- I still feel void gets in the way more than it needs to. Installing or overriding a bootloader and custom kernel was easier in Alpine then void, only barely, but enough I noticed.

That's probably it.
It's the same in Australia as well. I'm a bit shocked that the US doesn't have this.
Stargate = Skynet?
> Since the beginning of capitalism involved owning slaves, I find that very hard to believe.

If you look into this a little bit more, I think you’ll find that the institution of slavery doesn’t strictly require any particular system of economics, government, or religion.

Anyway, you are misunderstanding what I meant by early / late capitalism.. it’s not just about specific calendar epochs like 1950-present. What I’m referring to is that any new market will have early/middle/late stages that are pretty distinct from each other. A new market might be created by new policy (say a change in import/export restrictions) or by new technology (like the internet or AI) or by new frontiers (like the East Indies before, and outer space soon). Late stage here just means the real ideation and competition is basically finished and now it’s time for consolidation, M+A, integrating vertically, optimizing exploitation/extraction, enshittification, etc.
Not even on the edge. That's something you could train on a 2 GB GPU.

The general guidance I've used is that to train a model, you need an amount of RAM (or VRAM) equal to 8x the number of parameters, so a 0.125B model would need 1 GB of RAM to train.
It’s an investment in the US. Why does it matter if SoftBank is not an American company?

Also, SoftBank is an investment fund. A lot of its money came from American investors.
Voters are heavily influenced by propaganda. If they weren't, then there wouldn't be advertising.
Is that really want the trolls were hoping for? A political researcher interpretation (published on Swedish national news) was that this kind of behavior is historically common, where a group or person want to generate news by first initiating a provocation and then directly denying and distance themselves from it. The goal is to both cause provocation in order to generate media coverage, and also to distance themselves from the interpretation in order to paint themselves (for the in-group) in a good light while at the same time framing the opposition. In extension this helps them to distance the in-group from the out-group. The analyze also mention a possible in-group that include pro-Israel, which makes the distancing of the interpreted provocation critical.

That may or may not be a correct analyze of the situation, and other political researchers might make a different interpretation, but in that scenario the goal is to get people to talk about it. The opposite would be for the story to be buried and ignored.
Connect and Learn from Successful People in Any Niche
Why use base 36 and not base 26?
I can only speak for myself but I would never trust LLM's to do anything that required accuracy or understanding the nuances and ever changing details of the US Tax Code. If I were an ex-pat I would send all my documents to a CPA in the US to process and file on my behalf.
Yeah, probably only if mobile data is turned off so the packet doesn't hit the mobile network, and only wifi calling /messaging could the VPN hide location.
I don't typically use .PHONY as my targets aren't the same name as files and performance isn't an issue.

Here is an example of a "complex" Makefile I use to help manage Helm deployments (https://github.com/peterwwillis/devops-infrastructure/blob/m...). It uses canned recipes, functions (for loops), default targets, it includes targets and variables from other Makefiles, conditionally crafts argument lists, and more. (It's intended to be a "default" Makefile that is overridden by an additional Makefile.inc file)

I could absolutely rewrite that in a shell script, but I would need to add a ton of additional code to match the existing functionality. Lines of code (and complexity) correlates to bugs, so fewer lines of code = less bugs, so it's easier to maintain, even considering the Make-specific knowledge required.

They say "use the best tool for the job". As far as I've found, for a job like that, Make fits the best. If some day somebody completely re-writes all the functionality of Make in a less-obnoxious way, I'll use that.
closer than $0.05
I don't think websites will literally cease to exist, and web applications aren't going anywhere, but the future is probably closer to:

> a web where every site has the exact same structure and aesthetic, like a Finder window in macOS, and only the data is different?

That "finder window" is Google AI search responses or Google Business listings or Perplexity or Facebook or LinkedIn.

These "websites" are being generated by platforms in real-time. There are billions of people on the internet -- are they mostly going to websites or are they going to platforms, and which direction do you forecast their behavior will trend going forward?
I'm not so sure

> assigning weights to the outcomes of collective responsibility for our interactions

Voting is an input, not an outcome. Anyhow re: ranked choice voting, it's better than FPTP like we use in the US, though if I had to pick one it would be https://www.starvoting.org
Even removing entertainment wouldn’t solve the problem because these devices have been engineered to be ad delivery platforms. You would have to ban advertising on the device.
I feel really bad for kids. If every year the temperatures are breaking records, that's not a pretty world to live in.
March 2024: The Stargate project is announced - https://www.tomshardware.com/tech-industry/artificial-intell...

June 2024: Oracle joins in - https://www.datacenterdynamics.com/en/news/openai-to-use-oci...

January 2025: Softbank provides additional funding, and they for some reason give credit to Trump?
The hunyuan3d-dit-v2-0 model is 4.93 GB. ComfyUI is on their roadmap, might be best to wait for that, although it doesn't look complicated to use in their example code.

https://huggingface.co/tencent/Hunyuan3D-2/tree/main/hunyuan...
I think you should probably reread that yourself.

If you look close enough at the details, its fairly obvious that the details are highly lacking, and appear to only give the illusion, without the accuracy or objective measure.
I'm doing my best not to, but we can all observe that Donold has made it acceptable for many people
Sorry We're Open is a similar idea except focused on working retail rather than the gig economy. I recommend it!

https://store.steampowered.com/app/2161450/Sorry_Were_Open/
What is 'the lidar data?' What kind of weird stuff are you finding?

You'd better respond to this, you can't leave us hanging with what sounds like an awesome adventure idea, but without enough info to try it ourselves!
Much more likely is what xAI did, portable gas turbines until the grid catches up.
Guide to Sex with Cars (2005)
For a while I stuck NFC tags on the MagSafe charger/stands in various places (at my desk, by my bed, etc.) to swifch profiles (which can be done just using shortcuts, as others have mentioned).

It worked pretty nicely but in the end I found it not to be all that useful and I’d be frustrated by the profile change as often as I was happy with it.
Not hard at all.
I think what was discussed above is perfectly good UI: The timezone for an appointment can be "local" (which IMO should be the default).
You don't have to fill a bowl to the top with whatever you're eating lol
VHS mechanisms are complicated and intricate [video]
If you press Ctrl+Alt+Delete, it thinks you're still holding Ctrl+Alt afterwards, even if you're not. The same for Alt+Tab. The web exposes whether modifiers are pressed in the keydown event, but the game engine is trying to keep track of this information separately for some reason. (I'm not sure whether this is a Castle Game Engine, pas2js, or fpc library bug.)
ChatGPT may be better than Google Search in content but at end of day, you have to make money and last report I saw, ChatGPT is burning through money at prestigious rate.
They aren't super common (like, each town has basically one), but here in Japan there are pediatric clinics with "sick daycare" where you can drop your sick child off in the morning to be looked after all day while you go to work. And they are (basically) free.
I just want the card, not an entire server with a cluster of them. You can’t get an MI300X on eBay. But yes I didn’t realize they don’t come in the standard PCIe form factor. Their previous Instict “GPUs” did.

They should have considered the RX 480 approach for the Instinct accelerators.
Yes, everything that Trump does is bad.

Or then, consider that with his policies put forward the president brings investments to the US.