skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I hope you stay better than Intel “community” forums where underpaid Intel employees take 3+ months to answer a post (original SLA was something like 2 days), return a poor quality response and then drop all further communication if the original author doesn’t respond in a couple of days (after waiting months).
The functionality we're discussing can be used for tools that are not build dependencies. They may be important for your project and worth having contributors be on the same version but not part of the build.

It will still add the dependencies of those tools as indirect dependencies to your go.mod file, that is what's being discussed.
Same question but for Mexico:

"The model predicts a 15.5% GDP contraction under simplified assumptions. Real-world impacts would likely be milder due to exchange rate adjustments, policy responses, and import reductions. This highlights the sensitivity of trade-dependent economies to tariffs and the importance of holistic economic modeling."

And what about the impact on employment?:

"A 15.5% GDP contraction could lead to 8–12 million job losses in Mexico, disproportionately hitting export manufacturing and informal workers. Unemployment rates could surge to 25–30% (including underemployment), with long-term scarring effects on labor productivity and social stability. However, aggressive fiscal/monetary policy, peso depreciation (boosting export competitiveness), and diversification to non-U.S. markets (e.g., EU, Asia) could soften the blow."
> as an offensive move intended to devalue and hurt US AI companies?

which is fine and dandy to do. In fact, i wish deepseek success. The US tech industry needs disruption.
Google Maps Plans to Handle the 'Gulf of America'
The saddest thing about this isn't the waste of resources on this nonsense, but that the reference stuff is not actually peanut butter. It's some Kraft-like paste that contains hydrogenated vegetable oil and whatnot. You can tell even from the photo that it's not just peanuts.

Instead of concocting reference garbage, maybe your government should just ban anything that is not just ground peanuts from being called "peanut butter".
Probably this: "I've tried to appeal the ban and was told the next day that Linux-related material is staying on the cybersecurity filter." (from the OP) .. Of course, it would have helped if the post author quoted FB's response so we could judge that for ourselves.
> In hindsight, it was probably a stupid thing for me to worry about.

Wrong take.

You did the right thing. Fuck that guy.
It's sad to say, but I would indeed trust my life more to a Harkonnen than a machine.
All the other continents are saying so.
https://archive.ph/A6l55
The DWM can do this even for windowed applications if they use flip model -- it will dynamically transition individual windows between compositing and independent flip (overlay).
Transformer paper was 2017
Partly in jest, you can often find a Perl / bash available where you can't find a Python, Ruby, or Cargo.
We took their scientists, broke their codes, and built a bomb that took out two cities. That requires science in my book.
well, now everyone will know about the `show dog` command :)

...good memories working with the pebble team back in 2013 as a coop student <3
I think the Distrowatch author is just missummarizing the interaction. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42848244
It's hard to decide if I prefer Android not having a setting I want or Windows having 9 settings panels where that setting might live.
The question is whether the weights they've released have such censorship in the training data, for which future users would be unable to detect nor remove.

I don't care that deepseek's own service has censorship. I would care, if they have this censored weights but haven't revealed it was (aka, fraud by omission).
December 2021, for the specs required by RVA22 which the P550 implements.

P550 was announced shortly after these specs were ratified, so it's one of the earliest RVA22 designs.

I am expecting there'll be others we will get to see this year.
There are enough hearts. Hint: You have to prioritize revealing squares to find those hearts over killing enemies whose strength you've already identified. Also make sure to pace out your level ups and heart usage because they always heal you to full.
Why was it scrolling to it though?
Georgi Gerganov on X: "x2 speed for WASM by optimizing SIMD" / X
Not even Microsoft Copilot 365 had a successful launch. The same happened with Apple Intelligence.

People talk like the end user demand part of the equation is really solved when invoking an Econ 101 magical interpretation of the Law of Supply and Demand or Jevons Padadox.
1.x Billion people + hyperfinancialization + strategic currency devaluation + American patrol of shipping lanes.
Alphas aren't only observed in captive wolves. They are observed in MANY MANY animal groups.

I think the full picture isn't some liberal idea where everyone lives in harmony and can work together for the common good without the weakest link ever getting left behind.

The truth is it's a bit of both. We live in a world where it's dog eat dog but also companionship and working together are BOTH effective strategies for survival. Most humans are programmed to be able to handle both modes of survival . Depending on circumstance one strategy often becomes critical for survival. For example: if you're in captivity or aka a setting with very very limited resources the alpha strategy works best.

Of course no citations for me either. But I think it's quite clear the author is biased.
Humans don't want to be chimps though, they want to be wolves. Or lions. Or eagles. That sort of thing. So a narrative about strong wolves dominating weaker wolves is gonna catch on like wildfire and you can bet your house on that.
Yeah i can definitely see some situations where i’d be wary, i agree with you. Wouldn’t impact my work but i see the concern.

I use LLM’s for technical solution brainstorming, rubber-ducking technical problems, and learning (software languages, devops, software design, etc.)

Your mileage will vary of course!
Easier to tear down than it is to build well.
It's falling out in America precisely because we don't pay for good talent. So most talent flows into China. So, no surprise they are kicking the Us's butt in hardware while they are only now starting to build Silicon manufacturing plants domestically.

That's alway the issue with outsourcing. You rely exclusively on middlemen, middlemen will realize they can cut out their middlemen and just go directly to the customers.
> It has also allowed an overclock of a QX9770 from a stock frequency of 3.2GHz, to an overclocked frequency of 4.6GHz!

I never understood the over-clocking obsession. Wait 6 months and the new hardware coming out will run faster than your mineral oil computer and cost the same as it always has.
Okay, but will this research help me get above 700 ELO rapid on chess.com?
What are you looking for in a smartwatch?

Casio has smaller G-Shock smartwatches (not just the giant circular ones) that track your activity, heartrate, etc. But if you want smartphone notifications, then yeah, sadly you are out of luck.

I am totally with you overall, though. I feel that if someone were to nail it, it would be Casio.
> Weathergraph was then ported to Garmin (as Pebble shut down), and then to Apple Watch widget

I don't think I was a particularly early user of Weathergraph - but when I finally had to retire my Pebble Time I only considered platforms that had your watchface.

Thanks very much for the attention to detail!
That's almost in the training data:

https://www.quora.com/How-many-Humans-can-we-fit-on-the-Moon
Author has not yet gone through 5 stage of react griefs as last stage is 'acceptance"
"Shared dependency state" was my very first thought when I heard about how it was built.

Yeah I want none of that. I'll stick with my makefiles and a dedicated "internal/tools" module. Tools routinely force upgrades that break other things, and allowing that is a feature.
We find that our models (cv & DNN) produce greater performance (accuracy + speed) than originally expected specifically because a number of our team members have a gpu hardware development background at NVIDIA & Qualcomm.
You can say cynically. I say optimistically. US relied too much on secrets and menufactured inefficiency to keep that faux value. It's only natural that talent elsewhere will undercut that. Invisible Hand isn't limited to the US
It must be the feilaifeng buddhas in their grottos at lingyin.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lingyin_Temple#/media/File%3...
I'd argue that automated ""AI""-driven moderation is actually more sinister than a human being deciding it. Censorship and control over communication by automated processes should be held to a very high standard (and probably regulated, I'd think). From IBM in 1979: "A computer can never be held accountable, therefore a computer must never make a management decision." ( https://web.archive.org/web/20221216204215/https://twitter.c... )
I'm sorry, but generated REST API boilerplate has probably fed more people than putting people on the moon.
Other than what sibling comments said, the 11-strength enemy that drops the powerup to kill all mines is always in a corner of the board.
Great to see this course here. Christian is also great as a person and he makes great work. I know some of the beginnings of this course and book and can highly recommend it.
The rate of growth is linear. In fact, looking at the graph in logarithmic scale shows that the rate of growth of M2 is slowing.
i don't understand your point if there is one
It’s not that hard or expensive. CATV analog modulators were common in the past. I had 8 in-home TV channels until our cable company went digital.
Historically most compute went to run games in peoples homes, because companies didn't see a need to run that much analytics. I don't see why that wouldn't happen now as well, there is a limit to how much value you can get out of this, since they aren't AGI yet.
There is only one 11-strength enemy and it's always in a corner of the board, so it's not strictly necessary to mark it.
People act like Jevons Paradox is an universal law thanks to Satya's tweet.
Word of the day - Rout
>the far right party in germany on january 9th, talked about immigration,

Yeah, being against rampant immigration(?) is a very Nazi stance. Sure.

Naw. There's nothing Nazi about wanting to control or restrict who comes into your country; entering a country as a foreigner is a privilege, not a right.

As an aside, efforts to exclude AfD from elections is what is actually Nazi about German goings on. It's not really my place to speak about Germany's domestic affairs as an American, but if you want my honest opinion the German Left is projecting on the Right with authoritarian fury.

>said germans need to get over their nazi guilt,

Speaking as a Japanese, in my opinion Germans should indeed get over their Nazi guilt. History should never be forgotten and the lessons should be taught and remembered, but to drag that guilt across generations is ridiculous. Children are not responsible for the sins of their parents, let alone farther back.

Japan needs to get over Imperial Japan guilt and be proud about being Japanese again too; Japan's case isn't quite as bad as Germany's but there's still a ways to go.

>Do you have a description of what kind of evidence would convince you someone is a modern nazi or 'poor character'?

There are many, some that come to mind include:

* Support racism. Hitler was big on elevating what he called Aryans as the One True Race and exterminating Jews with extreme prejudice.

Musk (and Trump, Republicans, as well as most sensible Americans for that matter) advocate for meritocracy, judging people by their character and capabilities without regard to race or other immutable traits because All Men Are Created Equal.

* Advocate for cruel and unusual punishment. The Nazis used gas chambers and other torturous and humiliating methods of maiming and killing.

Literally noone here in America wants that shit, and those who do are rightfully shamed into oblivion (see: Guantanamo, et al.)

* Advocate for and engage in regulation of speech and thought. The Nazis are a textbook on how to control a population to their bidding, even the Soviets drew lessons from them.

Musk has his share of hypocrisy (why aren't you picking those to criticize him over?), but fundamentally he argues and acts for free speech. Likewise Trump and most Republicans, and certainly any American who understands and respects the Constitution. Some Nazis they/we are.

* Gathering and centralizing absolute power.

Musk's job in Federal government is on a strict and temporary schedule set to expire in July 2026, and he doesn't even have any actual authority. That's not a Nazi, let alone a Fuhrer. Likewise Trump who has consistently advocated for States' rights and reducing the Federal government especially the Executive Branch, and Republicans who have always spoken as the party of small government (whether they are is a different matter).

Citing Nazi ideology without invoking Godwin's Law requires actual, real Nazis to be the subject of debate. Please stop calling everyone and everything you don't like Nazis at the first opportunity, you don't realize how hard you are shooting yourself in the foot by doing so.
- The highest score of 303 is obtained by killing everything on the board before killing the dragon. This includes the brick walls.
Immigration Restrictions as Active Labor Market Policy
well, more compellingly, why can't I get a phone with a physical notification light any more?! amazingly useful feature on my galaxy nexus from back in like 2012, but I've never been able to find another phone with it. not to mention a 5.5" phone with a flagship chip in it. I'll even forgo the camera quality.
Clemens, Lewis and Postel (2018) (“CLP”) looked at the impacts of the termination of the Bracero Agreement. The original reasoning for cancelling the Bracero Agreement was to improve wages of US citizens in the agriculture sector, especially in states that had a high number of immigrants from Mexico under the Bracero Agreement. CLP found that there was no change in real wages for citizens after the agreement was terminated. Moreover, there was also no change on employment.

For additional information on this paper and other papers regarding non-college educated immigration, see here - https://www.nominalnews.com/p/h-2b-immigrants-economic-growt...
Sure, but it also prevents poor people without access to a kitchen from having hot food.

Do we even know that people reselling hot food would be more of a problem than people reselling cold food? Wouldn't it just be easier to review the transaction data and detect patterns of actual fraud? Is the cost of doing any of this actually lower than the cost of fraud?
Plays fine on a desktop monitor.

The rapidly flashing colored bars is just the intro graphic while it loads.
>People don't like these conversations but it doesn't change the reality.

I mean you have to be an idiot not to see it. You literally just observe all human societies. You have some leader at the top, the president, a king etc. etc. Then you have CEOs, VPs, Managers, team leads etc etc.

Human society is structured around alphas. Clearly. No I take that back. Humans are more similar to bonobos. At least that's how it is when I go to work we just jack each other off all day, no team leads or CEO where I work.
probably https://llmsystem.github.io/llmsystem2024spring/
The left have been pressuring companies to adopt all sorts of ideological partisan positions for years, so it’s a bit hypocritical to expect companies to ignore the government now that the tide has turned.
DeepSeek R1 Exposed: Security Flaws in China's AI Model
> biologists snapping images of the cyanobacteria under a microscope saw a cell that had grown a long, thin tube and grabbed hold of its neighbor.

Is there or has anyone explored a connection between this process and the endosymbiolsis that first created chlorplasts?

Those involved captured cynanobacteria. In the OP, if I understand correctly, at least sometimes the cyanobacteria is doing the capturing.
Now, you are paying a Taiwanese or American company to produce GPUs for you. This allows you to use open-source models like DeepSeek R1, significantly reducing your reliance on Indian tech labor
I'll find the quote eventually, but this caught my eye:

>If you need more than 3 levels of indentation, you're screwed anyway, and should fix your program.

Got me thinking. I might heighten up to 4 or 5 simply because modern code needs 2 indents just to start writing a function in a struct. But the quote wasn't as crazy as I thought, even 30 years later.
Google says it plans to use Trump's new names for Denali, Gulf of Mexico
bunch of submissive in the sheets CEOs? as long as we're operating on feelings and emotions here
the whole thing is dimwitted bullshit psychological theory
One of the problems with open source hobby projects as opposed to projects you do for a job is the lack of feedback. If I ever were motivated to do an open source project to scratch an itch, I would want feedback and feature requests to make it better
https://llmsystem.github.io/llmsystem2024spring/docs/Syllabu...
No, but

1) don't hang pieces

2) notice when your opponent hangs pieces

3) win endgames where you're up material

should be enough to get you to 1500.
It doesn't; it makes the ban more likely if anything. See how on certain topics the censorship immediately increased as Musk took over Twitter.
At our ELO, games tip back and forth like a metronome, almost move to move. Confuses the AI - never can tell who the winner is!
I sort of wish they showed a picture of the ad (I understand if they don’t want to link to it). I’m left wondering if this is a spoof of the CBC or like a babylonbee spoof, the tweet they quote sounds like a joke
Hetzner-k3s v2.2.0 has been released
Check it out at https://github.com/vitobotta/hetzner-k3s - it's the easiest and fastest way to set up Kubernetes clusters in Hetzner Cloud!
A transflective LCD[0] though (that they call "e-paper"), which, in user-facing terms, is similar to e-ink.

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Transflective_liquid-crystal_d...
It could be much worse: how many projects simply die because they’re locked away in a corporate basement because some corporate attorney decided it’s “too risky to leak IP”

Despite all the layoffs & black founding fathers debacles Google as an institution has had recently, it still has the systems in place to let passionate engineering projects see the light of day.

That’s really cool!
1. There was an entire sentence, taking the second part without the first ("Speech standards should be determined by public opinion") removes essential context.

2. The fascists were Westerners (and leaders in science/technology, for that matter, the US didn't beat them with more technology).
Thank you for providing this, it seemed a little clickbaity. Even far less technical companies run some things in Linux so seems weird they’d ban Linux talk in general.
> The results reveal that 86.6% of the surveyed astrobiologists responded either “agree” or “strongly agree” that it’s likely that extraterrestrial life (of at least a basic kind) exists somewhere in the universe.

Of all the disciplines, this is the least likely to respond "there's nothing out there"

What surprised me is how solidly the non-astrobiologists agreed. I guess it's a corollary of the depth of time behind the Drake Equation: If you live or die by numbers, the sheer number of exoplanets now being found, and their range of sizes acts as confirmation planetary systems are common, and given the "astronomical" numbers of stars in the universe, and therefore the smaller, but still huge number of planets, and in turn the number which would occupy the goldilocks zone, and thus support all 3 phases of water existing is .. well it's big. How big? Its a guess. But given that big number, and how self-assembly works at scale if complex molecules can come into existence, the numbers take you there. A planet which is in the right zone, and can be bombarded with water bearing comets, and has complex elements in suspension, and thermal and solar energy, is going to have some self assembly happening. If membranes emerge, and something in the role of RNA/DNA, it's done.

I remain skeptical of any directed information flow coming from any intelligence out there. I don't discount radiative leakage, we're sending it, seems reasonable to assume there will be more, but extracting useful information beyond the existence proof from it may be too hard.
Here is a great interview. They don’t seem to care that much about money. They are already profitable.

https://www.chinatalk.media/p/deepseek-ceo-interview-with-ch...

> Money has never been the problem for us; bans on shipments of advanced chips are the problem.
It's obviously an excuse and not a real reason.

> I have been a fan of this website's moderation in the past

There's your mistake. I haven't for years.

When someone blatantly admitted to creating new accounts to reply to me and circumvent the throttling mechanism and the mods said that for that person it was OK I lost all trust in it.
How do you do that on Fastmail? I only see per email address pricing with each email address cost close to what you pay.
I was quoting the comment I was replying to.
Is bird flu impacting egg prices?
Wouldn't corporate revenues (not market cap) be a better comparison with a country's GDP?
I’ve never been hired from contacts so maybe they all accurately think I’m a sellsword and it hasnt affected anything

I mean sure I’d love smooth sailing at a FAANG interview with all my friends in the process. I know some of you guys are getting on niche teams that way

but in the mid market and other startups, I’ve found there are enough to go around. Reputation doesn't matter one bit, and the “glut” is in entry level and former FAANG employees only looking for FAANG compensation.

I just keep 2 mid market and start up roles at once if I have some financial goal and its close enough to decent FAANG compensation. I don’t put short stints on my resume, and get exposed to a lot more.

My only studying is bombing another startup’s interview process and using what I had forgotten to ace a subsequent one

I could study to get above average FAANG compensation that would eclipse my 2-job situation. but I’m pretty busy with 2-jobs and the market for speculation and trading carries the rest.
What debt? As far as I am aware, all of their money comes from equity raises not debt. Compute will get cheaper over time and from what I read ChatGPT 4o is already much cheaper to run than 3.5 was when it was first introduced
If the animals are spread over a wide area, where they don't have to compete for territory or resources with each other, of course the dominant behaviors won't rear themselves.

You need the right conditions to repro the behavior.

E.g. for starters, you cannot study one wolf in isolation from other wolves, right? You need at least two for one to dominate the other, and they can't be miles apart such that they never meet.
I've lived and roamed across much of China, studied in Taiwan and South Korea, and know Japan and Hong Kong well. Many Chinese are indeed great, but in the end the Chinese tendency to game every possible system, make clever use of naive 老外 to advance themselves, and just shamelessly appropriate IP ("hey, they did it too in the 18th century, and remember the Opium War!") has massively turned me off China generally. Not to mention the 50,000 RMB bounty now offered in China for reporting a "foreign spy".
The recent TV drama 赤热 (English title: Silicon Wave, available with subtitles on youtube) shows the whole China nationalist tech narrative in vivid relief, including "veiled racism" against Americans, e.g. the depiction of the Chinese protagonist's American mentor at UC Berkeley.
And just look at the history and career of Li Kaifu and the cavalier way he has treated all the benefits he received in the US turned into promoting the glorious 祖国. Foolish 老外 indeed.