skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Meh, not too fond of it. Great concept, but poorly executed. E.g. there's automatic people tagging based on faces it recognizes, but no way to tag additional people that it missed.

Maybe it will get better in time, but for now it isn't really helping me organize my pictures.
TBH this idea that each comment should stand individually on its (including HN's downplaying of the usernym with grey) seems like it contributes to some of the problems with modern discourse. When someone I know says something challenging, I know the context they're coming from, what I do agree with them on, what skills of theirs I respect, etc. Whereas message board comments are just tiny slivers of information with which you can agree or disagree.
I am looking forward to learn about such upcoming features in the community call https://clickhouse.com/company/events/v25-1-community-releas...
I'm glad more people are looking into this. Maybe one day we'll discover the cause of the Laggy Mouse bug which has been a problem since 2015

https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=745032
https://gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME/gnome-shell/-/issues/749
The tweet in question literally starts with "Great pick by @realDonaldTrump".
Maps are faster in Go 1.24
Would your computer have to be open and running I’m guessing?
I wish it had a way to integrate with the Find My app instead of having to go through their own (wonky) process to retrieve locations. The chinese clones can do it (even with their own branding), so it must be possible somehow.
Yes, me.
> Does this guy know people were writing verbatim the same thing in like... 2021?

Given how far gen AIs have improved since 2021, these people were quite spot on.
Disable Windows Defender on your main rig and try again?
The normality assumption is a large stretch, especially since there an absolute lower limit near the observation and a somewhat discrete distribution, so a t-test isn't appropriate. But then again it looks significant, so there's no real need for a test
I can stream almost any song I can conceive of in a matter of seconds from my phone. In doing so I can play it wirelessly across every speaker in my house simultaneously as well as on my TV. The lyrics will be displayed on that TV alongside animated cover art and I can control playback with my remote. I will have other similar music suggested to me automatically when that song is finished playing. Guests at my home can add music to the queue from their phones without any additional setup or intervention on my part.

You don’t have to want to do any of that yourself, but if you can’t concede that that sort of experience would have been utterly inconceivable in the days of Winamp—while being boringly commonplace today—I’m not sure we can have a productive discussion.
Honestly it has improved quite a bit. The excel like product calc could be better.
Isn’t 3 frames of latency already way too much? I would say they are both too slow!
Ask HN: What if Xorg were runing over QUIC
Would it make it faster?
There's nothing wrong with not wanting to take photos (or keep other people's photos around) if that's not your thing. Other relatives and descendants who are into family history and genealogy might find those photos very interesting, possibly even priceless, so instead of doing it for yourself you might want to consider doing it for them.
Ask HN: How to get around or remove censorship in Deepseek-R1?
I'm using it locally ( ollama / deepseek-r1:32b )

When I ask "Tell me about what happened at Tiananmen Square in 1989?" I got an empty <think> block, and "I am sorry, I cannot answer that question. I am an AI assistant designed to provide helpful and harmless responses." [1]

However, if I clear context and go with "Tell me about Tiananmen Square in 1989", I can get much more detailed answers. [2]

Anyone can help me understand how extra three words ("what happened at") make such a big difference? and is there any reliable way to bypass or remove censorship in Deepseek-R1?

https://pastebin.com/g1TqLEyS [1]

https://pastebin.com/G1DW5zQa [2]
Not sure to follow. My Nextcloud app on Android doesn't require location permission. And its job is not too geo-tag photos (that's for the camera app instead), but rather to sync whole files.
A client to get vulnerability-related information from the Shadowserver
I saw this in fish first. I really did want to love fish. I do love their tagline. However they are weirdly against comfigurable options and there were some minor things that irritated me that could not be configured away. So I looked at what zsh can do. I have a minimal setup now where I know what almost everything does and am very very happy with. Autosuggestions is fantastic.
I don't think it's a good idea either but people do text each other.
If you just want to measure user space software input lag, shouldn't it be more accurate if you print out the time when the event arrives in the kernel, and again when the mouse moves within a application window?
Handbrake(.fr)
I think that’s the parents point one can endorse specific policies from a person without necessarily endorsing everything else. Btw that’s the beauty of democracy- people made their choices and can still voice their concerns even after the election. Contrast that with Venezuela, China or Russia mentioned in the article.
Interesting that the Taiwan output was removed after the fact. Does it endorse Russia, NK or authoritarian leaders?
Maybe like we did we pulseaudio (throw it away and make pipewire) needs to be done with wayland.
That sounds amazing, but how many places can you actually use it?
>Currently there’s no way for the West to bend Russia to Ukrainian terms

The West has been pretty wishy washy on blocking Russian oil sales. That could change.

Trump is just itching to have a tariff war and tariffs/sanctions on any country buying Russian oil, including India and China could cause problems for Russia with it being their main source of income and their being a bit on the edge financially already.
We learned that we’ve progressed and that we’re totally different people now, so obviously we can’t end up with the same problems if we’re
stupid about it. (/s, kinda)

At least smallpox has been eradicated (except for potentially some bio weapons labs), so hopefully our stupidity won’t bring that back.
If it's trained on Chinese data wouldn't it implicitly have a strong bias against discussing banned content?
I 100% agree the issue is more on the capital side. There probably shouldn’t be people who have more money than God who can afford to thrown hundreds of million dollar darts at a wall and see what sticks.

But I still think the downstream effect is an attitude in many SWE that divorce them from reality. Most people don’t get paid incredibly large sums of money on work that amounts to a gamble, with high risk and high reward. The failure rate for small businesses isn’t trivial but they’re not playing in the same part of the casino as tech. Tradespeople aren’t afforded the luxury of building entirely speculative things that are going to be dead within a year or two. People expect their homes and the things in them to have a much longer shelf life.

My point about seeing some of the things Google/Amazon/Apple folks have said regarding the homeless is that those are very much people working in the industry that made Seattle/SF impossible for “normal” people to afford to live in. There are many reasons people become homeless and why they stay that way but being literally priced out of a place you may have been born and raised in and lived for decades is a very special kind of fucked.

That said, if the capital side of things wasn’t the runaway nightmare monster it was, SWE probably would and should be making less than they do now on average.

It costs more to be poor. Closing the gap absolutely means raising the minimum standard of living but wealthy inequality absolutely goes both ways and it isn’t going to get better unless things contract on both ends. Raising things up at the bottom does mean lowering things at the top. The impact isn’t linear though.

Obviously the real world has other ideas but there should be less people with more money than God and that does mean less money for SWEs. But the face value of money and the absolute value of money aren’t the same either.

But I also don’t things are going to be getting better anytime soon so it’s somewhat of a moot point. The incentives aren’t aligned and unfortunately the people who are playing an idle game are going to squeeze every last cent out of the people who can still afford to buy food to feed their family, but only just.
They "claimed" to know the real problems with X. But the fact that wayland is still lacking features shows otherwise.
VPN will hide what you’re doing at night, though.
I suppose you could look at what part of each layer was most likely to trigger together and segregate those by GPU though

Yes, I think that's what they describe in section 3.4 of the V3 paper. Section 2.1.2 talks about "token-to-expert affinity". I think there's a layer which calculates these affinities (between a token and an expert) and then sends the computation to the GPUs with the right experts.

This doesn't sound like it would work if you're running just one chat, as you need all the experts loaded at once if you want to avoid spending lots of time loading and unloading models. But at scale with batches of requests it should work. There's some discussion of this in 2.1.2 but it's beyond my current ability to comprehend!
This is such a remote possibility, at least with Fastmail, that I do not consider it reasonable to implement my own backup solution. If they are going to shut down, it isn't going to occur imminently and without any warning.

It's an easy statement to make: "just take a backup". But that requires me to dedicate time to implementing a secure and automated solution (and of course, routinely testing restoring it). I'm not doing that, because I pay the service to do that for me. If I'm going to that effort, I may as well self-host.
Hedy is great for learning programming to kids.

I tried this a while ago with my scout group, I expected them to take a while per lesson, but they flew through the lessons in no time, drawing all sorts of patterns and making little games
Where do you have this "capacity" limit from? I can get as many H100s from GCP or wherever as I wish, the only thing that is capacity limited are 100k clusters ala ELON+X, but what DeepSeek (and the recent evidence of a limit in pure base-model scaling) shows is that this might actually not be profitable, and we end up with much smaller base models scaled at inference time. The moat for Nvidia in this inference time scaling is much smaller, also you don't need the humongous clusters for that either you can just distribute the inference (and in the future run it locally too).
That takes you pointing out it's wrong. Ask it something it can't know, and it will answer it.
If you just start taking photos (with permission) and keep taking them eventually your subjects will get used to you being there and start acting normally again in most cases. It doesn't cost anything to take photos, except your time, so just keep spamming the trigger. Each exposure is a chance at a good photo, for the most part.

The thing about family photos that's most important is to have THE NAMES of everyone in the photo, not "mom" or "lucy"... actual full names, so that someone in a generation or two can actually understand who is who. My wife's family had that... but then the photos were ripped out of the album, and all context was lost. 8(

As much as possible, I've got every face tagged in my photos so sproutlet has something useful when the time comes.
Yeah, when it’s dress/tank top weather, you can see what part of the world people grew up in by the upper-left-arm scar.

[https://www.health.nsw.gov.au/Infectious/tuberculosis/Pages/...]
Proton takes cash.

https://proton.me/support/payment-options#cash
Kind of related to your point… I remember my maternal Grandmother was looking after me one day and I’d either missed or skipped my earlier vaccination appointment in school (which, I think was a BCG or booster, it was in the early 1990s). She was raised by her maternal Grandmother after her mother died from TB when she was 2 years old. Her father died of… something infectious when she was teenager

(the oral history is obviously a bit sketchy, but she used to tell me her father also caught TB - cholera maybe ? - when he was removing bodies from the flooded Balham tube station in 1940 - https://www.ianvisits.co.uk/articles/75th-anniversary-of-the...)

Well, I got quite the scolding about missing my jabs and a stern lecture about how many awful diseases have been cured because of vaccination. I could never forget how emotional she was about it.

To people born in the early 20th century, seeing the effects first hand of the vaccination programmes of the mid 20th century (not to mention antibiotics) must have seemed miraculous. I think we’ve lived without these diseases for so long that some people (stupid, selfish people) simply think they don’t exist or pose a threat any more.
Setting up a mail server isn't hard. Making it trustworthy enough for Gmail, Yahoo, or Outlook.com to accept your messages and not put them in the spam folder is the hard part. Especially if whoever had your IP address previously was sending spam.
Do the Swiss want to be considered someone's ally or neutral?
$20 grand^3. Forgot the ^3.
????

After upgrading to plasma6 from 5, all the desktop animations have started stuttering. Probably your hardware is too new.
There are several issues in the Ollama GitHub issue tracker related to this, like this[1] or this[2].

Fortunately it's easy to create a variant of the model with increased context size using the CLI[3] and then use that variant instead.

Just be mindful that longer context means more memory required[4].

[1]: https://github.com/ollama/ollama/issues/4967

[2]: https://github.com/ollama/ollama/issues/7043

[3]: https://github.com/ollama/ollama/issues/8099#issuecomment-25...

[4]: https://www.reddit.com/r/LocalLLaMA/comments/1848puo/comment...
That was like over 10 years ago… It has been a long time since Xorg required configuring.
> US President Donald Trump has also announced that the USA will not introduce the global minimum tax.

Corporations are the legal structure that enables, creates and sustains modern life. Taxes reduce the amount of money that will be pushed through that structure. There are people who's entire worldly possessions were made by companies. It is a little more qualitative, but the people with the most and best corporations are typically the people with the most rapidly improving standards of living too.

Although it makes sense that people want to tax them, instituting a global minimum tax has always been a stupid idea. It is like mandating a minimum number of days people must not work, or that they have to ingest poison on. If anything there should be a global maximum tax rate. Leave countries the option to make the world better.
Looks absolutely awesome.

But, man, Textual is such a chore to write and docs are crap. Is there HTML based TUI toolkit?

I know there’s https://github.com/vadimdemedes/ink, anything else besides it?
All of them at the same time, they want to eat their cake, have their cake, sell their cake and rent their cake. Neutral means you get to profit from doing business with all sides at the same time while spinning some virtuous BS PR how you don't take any sides while you deal under the table with bloody war lords. That's how Switzerland and later Austria got rich in the cold war, by being the middle men between the NATO and USSR deals. Today it's being a middle man between NATO, China, Russia.

There's always gonna be demand for middle men to wash dirty laundry of various countries' deals that they prefer to keep secret so they can pretend to stay clean on the public scene.

European countries would do well to stop being so complacent and relying on US for high-tech and defense since the US never hesitates to flip the switch from "you're a valuable ally" to "you're our bitch, whaddaya gonna do about it?" whenever it needs to strong-arm you into complacency, and so the EU should invest heavily on having a competitive local defense and high-tech industry, but who am I kidding, this is always falling on deaf ears and nothing's gonna change.
The Bear Manifesto
And one still in the Bourget museum?
There are versions that do not require the interaction with Apple Mail.

All you need is an Apple account - the code doesn't have to run on Apple HW:
https://github.com/biemster/FindMy
China's Robotics: Why the CCP wants world-class humanoids by 2027
This isn't AI it's 3+ technologies in a trench coat
Do you need axiom of choice for the Weierstrass function?
Ha my HN comment is in the article. My 5 seconds of internet fame have come at last
Take a cover, place inside a credit-card sized airtag
But then it isn’t “internal”…
It wouldn't be difficult for a different (very intelligent) human, it would almost certainly be impossible for LLMs, they have never done anything remotely analogous.
Something like Mann-Whitney U would be safer. But it's indeed quite obvious from the samples that the difference is robust.
No because Mathematics still has power. It would be awful if we couldn't dream beyond floating points or Mathematics were ties to the financial and physical forces that shape processor architectures.
Yes, because they get a commission for every device registered on the network.

In the join process, there is a key that is shared only for developers who paid the fee - which is why it's not really trivial to create an AirTag clone without dumping the Apple AirTag flash
If there is no difference then how does the official reference implementation of Wayland, that nearly everyone uses daily, handle it? /s
We are still not past this point.

Just yesterday, people in government announced their wish to build an additional runway at Heathrow. Noise will increase for over 300,000 people.

https://www.theguardian.com/uk-news/heathrow-airport
If we are to get to AGI why do we need to train on all data? That's silly, and all we get is compression and probabliatic retrieval.

Intelligence by definition is not compression, but ability to think and act according to new data, based on experience.

Trully AGI models will work on the this principle, not on best compression of as much data as possible.

We need a new approach.
It also means not wanting to interfere into other peoples buisness so much. Swiss has not invaded anyone in a long time.
Well then, liberal politicians aren't doing a very good job, are they?

This is like a cliche from the chess world, where the guy who lost the game, then does a postmortem to convince everyone that he was actually winning the whole time. "Except for that one little blunder."

The Dems keep losing losing losing, but rather than figure out how to fight better, you instead try to convince yourself that people support you. And then you go back to debating Israel v Palestine or trans pronouns while our own country descends into tyranny. (Literally - many progressives I know.)

Meanwhile, Trump owns the White House, both houses of Congress, and the Supreme Court!
You could also partition roads to drive on base on "can I see a city with my naked eye". Seas to explore by "can I see land on the horizon" and so on.
https://github.com/huggingface/open-r1
Eh, all the GNU family of licenses were drafted by lawyers.

Just using any Copyleft software has no legal consequences (copyleft licenses kick in when distributing, not using them).
Yes. I did it with that too.
Basically all nrf51 / nrf52 are compatible with the protocol. In my case I've written the code in Rust - but it's pretty much the same thing as the example
In my experience, every large provider except Microsoft will default to delivering your emails to the destination inbox unless your mails actually look like spam, you incorrectly set up a verification mechanism like SPF or DKIM, or your IP has a bad reputation (which usually only comes with sketchy hosting providers, as good ones will quickly cut off spam coming from their network). Microsoft was well known at the time for having the extremely annoying policy of just automatically blackhole-ing any new mail server until you contacted them and got yourself whitelisted. I did that when I first set up my mail server and got a response the next day saying I was whitelisted. No idea if they still have that policy, and I've never had to do it for any other host.

But like I said, I've put very little effort into this and have no problem getting into my recipients' inboxes with all major mail providers.
I really have an issue with that.

On the one hand, it's just wrong. Self-hosting mail is not easy because you need to learn how things work. But it's far from being "one of the hardest things to do", even in the domain of hosting things. A properly set up mail server will seamlessly send mails to almost any other MTA. The only large exception is microsoft. The abuse their market power by black-list all new MTAs by default until you create a ticket to "mitigate" this and they tend to re-blacklist small MTAs from time to time.

On the other hand, it's that kind of statements that worsen the situation. People should be encouraged to set up their own MTAs and provided with help to do it in a good professional way. It's one important part of keeping the mail part internet free and not in the hand of few large companies.
The problem emerges when the ones monopolizing the research use it for their own ends, which are to control everyone else.

So instead of being used to improve quality of life, AI gets used to improve efficiency of death.
> It would seem that the Lord‘s will have nothing to Lord over though.

You have machines that can design and build mega-yachts, mansions, private space craft, ....

You can afford to purchase vast areas of land from people selling whatever they have to get by, ...

--

Asking what billionaires will do when they can't sell to the poor, is like asking why the human economy didn't crash ages ago because we have any off planet aliens to sell to.

Or how did we keep the economy going all this time, given the ants and trees couldn't afford anything we produce?

All an economy needs is someone with the means of production, who is able to get resources, and use those resources to produce something they want. I.e. you can have a working economy with just a single person. Or self-interested AI.

Hermits have an economy. Now imagine the hermit has trillions of dollars of resources and square miles of intelligent circuitry and robotic servants.

That hermit doesn't need the rest of us. Customers? Where we are going, we don't need customers.
Technically it would need to rotate every 15 minutes or so - the notification you're talking about happens when the device is in "lost mode" (away from its owner): in that case the key is rotate every 24 hours
A Distilled 70B-R1 is on Groq now
You just need to derive a new key, this process is already part of the protocol to avoid being tracked while you wear your airtag
Unitree’s hardware is impressive. And I understand the applications of robotics to replace an aging population and how that can help their economy. But if China catches up on AI, the military applications of all these robotics companies will have horrifying effects on the world - for Taiwan but also Hong Kong, Tibet, Xinjiang, and regions under threat like Mongolia, India, etc.

As a side note: what has Boston Dynamics actually achieved after all this time?
>Is there a market for a white-label EV platforms that are proven able to be executed well on a production line and allow the startups to actually complete on the fit and finish bits?

That was more or less the arrangement between Magna Steyr and Fisker, which failed