skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
To land where?

It was an emergency situation. The carrier was the only safe landing zone for hundreds, if not thousands, of miles.

The choppers had been flying at or above max capacity for long distance, and would have been low on fuel already. Fueling them on the flight deck would not only have taken more time but presented its own significant risk of fire particularly in the confusion and nonstandard ops environment.
The Burdens of Data
Repeatedly ask it for more providing the previous output as context. (Back to context length as a limitation)
It's not intelligence that separates us from machines, but "connectedness to the whole." A machine becomes alive the moment it's connected to the whole, the moment it becomes driven not by an RNG and rounding errors, but by a spirit. Similarly, a man becomes a machine the moment he loses this connection.

The existential dread around AI is due to the fear that this machine will indeed be connected to a spirit, but to an evil one, and we'll become unwanted guests in a machine civilization. Art and music will be forbidden, for it "can't be reasoned about" in machine terms, the nature will be destroyed for it has to no value to the machines, and so on.
dang - sorry, OP here, wasn't aware of those - thanks for satisfying the extra-curious
Thats great if that works for you, and for a lot people and teams. You have just shifted the complexity of networking, storage, firewalling, IP management, L7 proxying to AWS, but hey, you do have click ops there.

> DevOps went from something you did when standing up or deploying an application, to an industry-wide jobs program. It’s the TSA of the software world.

DevOps was never a job title, or process, it was a way of working, that went beyond yeeting to prod, and ignoring it.

From that one line, you never did devops - you did dev, with some deployment tools (that someone else wrote?)
> Not really. Old phones don't receive security patches.

For a phone that was off until 2 hours ago and it's only login is the app they comm with, there don't seem to be a lot of meaningful risk vectors.

> and can be trivially unlocked to extract all relevant information.

The unlocker will maybe get one app login and 2 hours of location data.

> if you're using it to coordinate the protest that's plenty of incriminating evidence for the police.

It's one app login and 2 hours of location data. Most of that same info can be gleaned by directly observing the individual.
Is it not possible to simply query the frame buffer right before its sent down the HDMI cable. What color is pixel 0,0?
Aligned incentives at their best.
> Some “adjacent” crimes like that exist because enforcement and/or detection of the original crime is hard and/or expensive. Like gun laws. Or curfew.

So we have to do the hard and/or expensive thing instead. It's the government, they spend six trillion dollars a year, "not expensive" is clearly not a thing we're currently receiving as a benefit of the status quo.

In general these laws will be making things more expensive, because investigations, prosecutions and incarceration of people convicted of adjacent crimes but not primary crimes all cost a ton of money for negligible if not overtly negative outcomes. When you throw minor offenders in prison you have to pay to prosecute and incarcerate them and lose the benefits of their contributions to society if they hadn't been incarcerated. It's just setting money on fire, except that in this case (as in many other cases) "money" is really "lives".

> I still think that the real problem is the incentives of government; the problem you describe exist simply because government also has the power to create new laws in order to make life easier for itself, at the expense of the governed. I.e. the problem is government prioritizing being seen as useful over actually being useful.

This isn't really a different problem, it's just asking the question in the form of, given that these laws are stupid how do we bring about a system that doesn't have them and can't pass them anymore?
I agree - the desire to not step in feces and other bodily fluids while walking in SF does seem like a foreign moral system when I'm there.
protesters deal with various agencies from private security, city police on up to federal FBI etc. These measures will help in the most common scenarios and prevent further escalation. 99.999% of protestors are not going against NSA counter-intel teams, they are encountering low-level private security or police who escalate the situation.

Every security practice is a risk/reward. The measures being offered here are no-cost measures which can reduce the exposure of evidence to casual security / police.
not sure why people are surprised, it's been known a long time that RLHF essentially lobotomizes LLMs by training them to give answers the base model wouldn't give. Deepseek is better because they didn't gimp their own model
I pivoted again (Studying should be easy now)
> 100% land value tax will get rid of those too.

How many divisions does Henry George have?

It's not really relevant to bring in radical overhauls to our economic system when people are talking about what politically-possible changes might help improve the housing market.
Are comments like these in good faith?
These things already produce embarrassing output. If you make it longer it's just going to get worse.
> that doesn't imply price fixing

But Potatorac and Agri Stats do. They are price-fixing right out in the open.
See: Luigi Mangioni
And yet, if someone replies “that’s exaggerated” they’ll be told they’re wrong.

Have your cake and eat it too
Depends on how many coins the creator owns and when he sells. The creater starts with a few bits in a chain that suddenly are worth billions. When he sells be gets a big chunk of that in Dollars and the value of the rest collapses to zero for everyone trying to sell later.
I’m shocked to see that most criticism here is not about bitcoin being funny internet money run by self interested people, but is instead that stable currency and storing value are bad.
Yes. It requires a lot of ram, and even on a M4 with a lot of ram, if you give it 1mio tokens the prompt processing alone (that is, before you get the first response token) will probably take ~30min or more. However I'm looking forward to check if indeed I can give it a whole codebase and ask questions about it.
Protest also attract polarizing provocateurs,
you may not want to be associated with all that is done in your name.
If it's working as intended then there's no point in holding on to the crypto itself as there should be a race to the bottom to keep fees low. By investing in crypto as a technology you're hoping that the technology becomes popular but remains expensive.
In general, yes. Jewelry can be melted down and repurposed. It’s also visible in the physical world, which means more to many people today (maybe not to future generations). In that way, I think NFTs are more comparable to, say collectible mechanical watches, baseball cards, stamps, art. It might be worth dollar for dollar to some people, but the market for gold is much larger.
> Don't blame the potato theives or potato cartels, blame the politicians that built the system to work this way.

The corporations and politicians are not independent though. The corporations lobby to get a rigged system they want.
Rates are high because we’re paying for all the wildfires the electric utilities have started.
Here in the Netherlands even after criminals are convicted we refer to them as Sean B for example. I agree this is good practise.
Some of these issues are also true with EVs. I’m not sure where you live but around me chargers are very often out of order, or vandalized/stripped by drug addicts, or don’t charge at the advertised rates. It is far worse than what I gather the experience is for hydrogen.

I didn’t have maintenance issues other than minor ones, but I do have friends who had their EVs in the shop for several months at a time. Tesla was nice enough to provide replacement cars but I’ve not heard of months long issues for typical gas vehicles (outside of pandemic supply chain problems).
I'm running Continue on Ollama on VSCodium for a few weeks now and it is great! Much better than my good old TabNine.
You are confusing 6k and 12k mortgages: the former is to buy a modest house today in most decent areas in the US. The latter is to buy a modest house in Bay Area, where a large fraction of hacker news users reside.

A “modest” house to me is a median house: around 2k sqft, run-of-the-mill construction, cheap materials, 8 feet ceilings, <10k sqft lot.

This is the reality in good parts of US.
You can't on modest hardware, VRAM size is a function of model size, KV cache that depends on context length and the quant size of the model and K/V. 16gb isn't much really. You need more vram, the best way for most folks is to buy a macbook with unified memory. You can get a 128gb mac, but it's not cheap. If you are handy and resourceful you can build a GPU cluster.
Once MD has a few 100k+ acre wildfires that the power utility is liable for, I’m sure your rate will go up too.
The chosen protocol works fine to answer the question. Overall latency is what counts.
In a world where people are eviserated for being too woke, I have no empathy for this former tech CEO who was arrested for domestic violence. You can't have your cake and eat it too. If you fire and layoff DEI departments and the lowest performers, why are you crying victim when you get arrested for violent assault?
I bought an M4 Max with 128g of ram just for these use cases. Currently downloading the 7b
If I may ask, just to educate myself

where do you keep the ECS service/task specs and how do you mutate them across your stacks?

How long does it take to stand up/decomm a new instance of your software stack?

How do you handle application lifecycle concerns like database backup/restore, migrations/upgrades?

How have you supported developer stories like "I want to test a commit against our infrastructure without interfering with other development"?

I recognize these can all be solved for ECS but I'm curious about the details and how it's going.

I have found Kubernetes most useful when maintaining lots of isolated tenants within limited (cheap) infrastructure, esp when velocity of software and deployments is high and has many stakeholders (customer needs their demo!)
Oops: s/visible/viable/

Hydrogen fuel cells make more sense for aircraft (weight) and larger vehicles like trucks because of scaling (larger tanks are more efficient, etc.) and fleet advantages (depot refueling). It is amazing to me that Toyota has gotten hydrogen to work in cars, but it can't compete with batteries.
The Lost Futures of Computing: How We Got Boxed into the Desktop Metaphor
So context size actually helps with this, relative to how LLMs are actually deployed as applications. For example, if you look at how the “continue” option in the DeepSeek web app works for code gen, what they’re likely doing is reinserting the prior messages (in some form) to a new one to prompt further completion. The more context size a model has and can manage successfully, the better it will likely be able at generating longer code blocks.
In this case, the effect would not be to merely bring the arrest to light. Anyone who comes across the arrest now, is likely to come across the whole story, which is that it has been expunged and he was not guilty.
None of that answers the question of why a box of cereal that costs a dollar or so to deliver landed to a store costs me $8 to buy. Middle men are taking a huge chunk of the pie!
The $500B wasnt given to the founders, investors and execs to do it better. It was given to them to enrich the tech exec and investor class. That's why it was that expensive - because of the middlemen who take enormous gobs of cash for themselves as profit and make everything more expensive. Precisely the same reason why everything in the US is more expensive.

Then the Open Source world came out of the left and b*tch slapped all those head honchos and now its like this.
Isn't this similar in, say, US cities? I'm not well travelled in the US, but Chicago, New York, LA, are all incredibly wealthy cities with pockets of abject poverty.

Same elsewhere in (some parts of) Europe. Paris for example, though perhaps for different reasons.

It would appear that just having access to good education (or worse, merely being close to places with good education) doesn't mean you can consume it and advance in life. Probably ditto for other levelling up tools like apprenticeships, jobs etc.
You tried to run it on CPU? I can't imagine how long that would take you. im tempted to try it out on half tb ram server
Because it can't. It can beat Stack Overflow, but that's because Stack Overflow sucks and hasn't had a serious competitor.

If somebody else seems to be getting a 10x-speed up they got lucky for a simple problem, are lying (want to make it big as an AI influencer) or are delusional.

Could some product come out next year that's better? Maybe. Right now it's not a productive conversation to have to look for some "nuance" which will get you to 10x.
Well, I mean (a) it is unwise to accumulate a big pile of paper money (or the equivalent in a bank), like a common Disney duck plutocrat; if you do this, you will in the long run lose money in real terms. By design. Money (or at least modern money; things were somewhat different in persistently-deflationary pre-industrial economies) is not designed for investment. Money should not be the comparison; it’s a tool, not an investment vehicle.

But (b) money is given some real grounding by states; you can pay tax with it, in particular. It’s not much, and it’s not bulletproof, but by comparison to cryptocurrency, well, it’s _something_.

But really, it makes no sense as an argument that hoarding cryptocurrency is a good idea, because hoarding _money_ is, notoriously, a _bad_ idea.
Fully managed Postgres with high availability and point-in-time recovery is a big reason developers choose Render.
Nope, not my point. My point was that even if we get superhuman AGI, the effect of self-improvement may not be that large.
And you didn’t have a bank account with money in it? Did you cash your paychecks at a check cashing service (giving them a cut?) and spend all the cash? What were your expenses during that time that ate all your paycheck? Surely not just rice.

That comment was directed at the previous poster’s remark than since 60% of Americans have $500 or less in their bank account that must mean all 60% have no money to save and that my advice was bad. That is the defeatist attitude. I’m definitely not insisting that some portion aren’t entirely living paycheck to paycheck.

The point of my comments is to acknowledge that people should seek out return for their money instead of keeping it in a bank. Not to squabble over who is worse off.
The idea behind introducing a new HTTP status code for blocking AI traffic should be to provide a clearer signal to both users and automated systems about the nature of the response. While a 404 indicates that a resource is not found, it doesn't convey the specific reason that the content is being restricted from AI access.
While User-Agents can easily be spoofed by users and automated traffic, as you mentioned in your earlier reply, the HTTP status code would be a clear message from the server.
Sorry this isn't more obvious. Ideally VRAM usage for the context window (the KV cache) becomes dynamic, starting small and growing with token usage, whereas right now Ollama defaults to a size of 2K which can be overridden at runtime. A great example of this is vLLM's PagedAttention implementation [1] or Microsoft's vAttention [2] which is CUDA-specific (and there are quite a few others).

1M tokens will definitely require a lot of KV cache memory. One way to reduce the memory footprint is to use KV cache quantization, which has recently been added behind a flag [3] and will 1/4 the memory footprint if 4-bit KV cache quantization is used (OLLAMA_KV_CACHE_TYPE=q4_0 ollama serve)

[1] https://arxiv.org/pdf/2309.06180

[2] https://github.com/microsoft/vattention

[3] https://smcleod.net/2024/12/bringing-k/v-context-quantisatio...
A themed restaurant at Disney isn't exactly a small business...
Citation needed. I've never seen an-one back that up. Note that people who move need to occupy two units and scheduling the next renter to arrive on time is hard so some units must be empty while other people have two units.
What you linked is actually not good prose.

Good writing is how people speak.

Your example is overstuffed with similes.

Just because you can doesn't mean you should.

> He sauntered toward her

"sauntered" - nobody actually talks like this. Stuff like that on each paragraph.

It's fanficcy
The guy banning solar and wind is improving our energy supply?
I would look at the claim that it would 10x feature dev. Where did that claim come from? Afaik, OpenAI and Anthropic don't make that claim.
For those of you who are application developers on Linux/Wayland, do you use any other methods for benchmarking true latencies between input events and screen? Less heroic than the high-speed camera method. I'm embarrassed I've still never figured this out properly.
I don't know about Viture, but the XReals come with a prescription lens attachment clip. I've got a set. It would be unusable without it, but even then the screen is only really great towards the middle of the field.

In theory the hardware has a motion tracker that lets you freeze the screen in space and pan around it by moving your head, which would be a huge win, but the current iteration needs an external dongle to do that which I don't have.

I'm going to upgrade to the next version purely because that's going to be built in (along with some other niceties).

This Steam Brick is right up my alley, although I'm wondering if you could do something just as slick with Framework guts. I haven't fired up Steam in a while.
It has a 64k context window.
O1 has 128k
Claude has 200k or 500K
I suspect these people are looking for any rationalization for their emotional desire for Portland to turn back the clock 10-20 years to being a slightly grungy and relatively inexpensive city. Like back in 2009 when I paid <$500 a month for a room in a shared single family home in a slightly dangerous outer NE neighborhood. Probably the most visible change since that period is the explosion of multistory development in SE and NE.

Unfortunately for them, an urban doom loop will not be kind to all the things that made Portland livable to begin with. The budget deficits looming city-wide are grim. On the housing front, our only hope is that the statewide ban on single family zoning plus urban growth boundaries will continue to structurally encourage density via infill.
no.

https://github.com/Datomic/codeq : last update to that repo was 12 years ago.

it's JDK which I find unappealing.

also, how close is it to Datalog?

https://github.com/gns24/pydatomic : last update 11 years ago.

and that's representative of pretty much anything regarding Datalog.

So, I'll just stick to Prolog then.

---

have you?

would you recommend it?
Attempting to make the smallest* electric motor [video]
Thought about it many times but never had the time or energy to tackle something as big and new. You?
It’s arguably a _bit_ of a myth that people flee to gold in times of uncertainty. It’s something that many people believe happens, and it does seem to happen to _some_ extent, but not to the extent that people believe. Adjusted for inflation, gold has never reached its 1980s peak again, and may never do so, despite a number of greater economic and social shocks since that peak.
Why lie? I have asked ChatGPT some Gaza questions several times and it's actually surprisingly critical of Israel and the US.
Maybe I was wrong to share the project at its early stage.
I hope the Paxo's team doesn't get discouraged by all these negative comments.
Personally, I was really impressed with the project and wanted to share it here.
Agreed. That was just the latest related article I saw. I was bring it up to support my claim of "high framerate support is still new/developing in Gnome"... embarrassingly my old man brain compressed time... it's been 6 years[1], oh well.

[1]:https://www.phoronix.com/news/GNOME-Still-Dropping-Latency
on the cusp of the incoming dead internet, there could be services provided to intentionally defame everybody of everything and just jam pack the internet with so much disinformation that nobody will be able to trust anything they read.

so this fella caught a case for domestic violence? jam the internet with bunches of fake negative charges across a swath of fake internet pages.

caught doing something stupid and reddit picked it up? jam pack it with a firehose of other plausible fake negative stories.

provide a service, get boatloads of cash, and contribute to the deadification. makes no sense to limp wrist-edly moonwalk into the dead future - barrel through it with tanks. its not like google is working all that great these days anyway
Given the legal record w.r.t Uber, I think its fairly clear that it is not.
The funny thing is: tulip bulbs were actually a productive asset. You could plant the bulbs to create more of them.
I had the same issue. Was able to use it to join via the discord app ("add a server").
Hmmm ... at some point, maybe one of those random people are in a position to hire him and now they know.
What does make it different than let's say Gold?

Bitcoin has a really good and nice use case, you can move millions of dollars between countries with words in your head. No customs will ever find out.
Can Gold, diamonds or even paper dollars do that?

You can hit met with the ethics subject but another matter.
You might want to try Odama on gamecube. Sort of an RTS with voice commands and pinball.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Odama
> Why did you do this again?
> Because I was so preoccupied with whether or not I could that I didn’t stop to think if I should.

Great quote there :)
I mean this is just a private corporation that replaced an older private corporation (a taxi company) who in turn was trying to solve the core issue with car dependent infrastructure, which is: what does one do if one doesn't have a car?

Because if you're just at home, car centered infrastructure while expensive, inefficient, and dangerous, does function. But then, if you leave home on a business trip or a vacation... the problems become quite apparent quite quickly.

And you're completely correct here diagnosing the problem:

> Suppose number of drivers needed off-peak is 100 and the number needed at the peak is 500 and they have 300 drivers. They need to sign up another 200 drivers to satisfy the peak demand, but they already have 200 more than they can use off-peak. What would you have them do? They effectively need a large proportion of the drivers to be working part time specifically during peak hours.

Where I disagree is that there's a car-based answer to this, because restricting ourselves to working within the bounds of the car has caused the damn problem: because you need X number of cars with X number of drivers available to move Y number of people at Z time of day, and all three of these are going to change with availability in unpredictable ways. Whereas just... good mass transit could move all of those people, with less fuel, FAR less vehicles, and while those journeys would all probably take a bit longer even in ideal conditions, they would be safer, our air would be cleaner, and you wouldn't even need a taxi company or an app that pays people slave wages to take you places.
5yo
> a harder to predict third-order impact might be increased innovation due to lowered costs of energy, enabling humanity to out-innovate global warming.

This is already happening.

Texas is building insane amounts of solar capacity because there's very little environmental regulation there, which makes solar cheap to build.

Meanwhile, California is stuck with non-renewables because it's impossible to build anything new in California.
> We know that Anthropic and OpenAI and Meta are panicking

Right after Altman turned OpenAI to private to boot...