skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
btw i have verified that whisper-diarization works, at least on my machine, so all this needs is an LLM finetuned on rhetoric and the type of logic used when discussing fallacies. I know a lot of people like to call it "formal logic" or whatever, but the way i understood it both in college and from my own reading of the books is that the only true formal logic is tautological, everything else is varying shades thereof. Blatant appeals to emotion, uninformed native advertising (appeal to authority, others), Argumentum ad baculum (aside: if you typo that it means a specific bone in the male canine's body and i think that's hardly an accident.)

I got no idea how to finetune or train an LLM. i know how to run inference, lots of it. I also know how to scan and OCR texts, and feed a data ingestion pipeline. I know how to finetune a stable diffusion model, but i doubt that software works with language models...
I don't argue that choosing his employer is a luxury few can afford, but this is true of the other boxes. You might have to trade some boxes for the others are will (especially the first one regarding compensation - as it turns out, in this world there is strong correlation between "f*cking the planet and other humans" and making a lot of money)
>>Mass vaccination will have parents screaming "my perfect baby has an open sore from the vaccine" on Instagram, with pictures.

That's so weird to me given that literally everyone where I'm from(Poland) has this on their left arm. Nothing to post on Instagram about. It's as universal as having a belly button - not having a vaccine scar on your arm would be the thing to post about if anything.
A good excuse to link this SR-71 yarn: https://www.thesr71blackbird.com/Aircraft/Stories/sr-71-blac...
Is there a definition of "live" photographs in photography? I think taking photos of people while they're doing something makes them "live" in a way
Your landing page doesn’t really explain the stuff you wrote here.
Why should I use this instead of Unity and meta simulator?
That space garbage is still a wonderful advertisement for the deposit on the next roadster. Also, there's almost certainly a corpse in the trunk.
Thanks for making Bagels Jax, this is a very advanced TUI which is nicely shown in the screenshots, and also showcases the power of Textual which is a very powerful framework.

Great job!

If anyone is looking for tools or TUIs out there in Python or other languages we host a collection of them here [0] [1]

[0] https://terminaltrove.com/

[1] https://terminaltrove.com/language/python/
better-sqlite3 got you covered!
Moving your HQ, return to office mandates and similar are a bad idea from an employee's point of view, but an excellent idea for a company if it wants to get rid of employees without having to pay severance. Of course, they risk most of their talented people leaving first, but I'm not sure companies really care about that...
There is only a downtown if there are jobs there.
seems like there was a conflict of interest where a fed high up helped them get a fed master account while also serving in the company’s board

https://www.bankingdive.com/news/kc-fed-has-revoked-reserve-...
I don't think that's a useful comparison. Humans writing history books have agendas and biases, but they're usually fairly transparent. In contrast, LLM failure modes are more or less impenetrable and very non-human. You're just inexplicably served with some very convincing but incorrect stuff.
The two are pretty much the same when you get down to it
that sounds very interesting
Nice to see a through discussion of such an interesting ISA and chip.
Does anyone know how to purchase the PDF version of the book: "Artificial Intelligence, a Modern Approach"?
- So, going back 10-12 years, Tesla suddenly came and ate legacy ICE makers' lunches on many fronts – launching a successful EV, requisite charging network, overall UX, UI, driver assistance features, performance, sales and delivery, costs, software development, components, repair etc.

- Legacy ICE makers took a long time to figure out how to respond. At first, many of them thought all they had to do to compete was to was to throw in a large portrait screen. Then there were many abominations of them trying to fit EV components into their ICE platforms. I would say the Germans didn't get good at it until 2023-2024 (but they still have a lot to figure out).

- During the time, the legacy ICE makers were figuring things out, the EV startups had the advantage of not having the burden of legacy and figuring things out from first principles. There was a lot of money to be made here. In my estimation, this window of opportunity has now mostly passed.

> It seems like a ton of them fail to make a viable base platform profitable and able to mass produce.

Automotive is essentially a volume game in the long run. This is hard and figuring this out is where the value is. Basically, if you're able to figure out this part, it's a lot less effort to figure out the other parts and control the entire thing. This is similar to how car companies make their own engines (other than in specialty, low volume cases).

> 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?

There is a market but it doesn't make sense for EV startups to do this because most of the value is in the previous bit, and the value add from this part is marginally less. Also, cars are complex and it takes a lot of work to integrate things made by others. Car companies do form partnerships to share these things.

Some cases:

1. Honda was late to the EV game and found it easier to form a partnership with GM. This resulted in the Honda Prologue, which is built by GM and is essentially a Chevy Blazer [1]. This model has been a success. However, Honda has cancelled the deal and will be releasing new cars built on its own platform [2].

2. Rivian is one company trying to scale on the platform side – they came out with high price-point vehicles. e.g. R1S competes with Range Rover. They're using the same platform for R1T trucks and for Amazon delivery trucks. Rivian had a partnership with Ford, where Rivian would make the platforms for Lincoln EVs, but Ford pulled out and are making Lincoln EVs on their own platform

VW Group was having major issues with its internal software and electronics tier I Cariad. So, they invested $5bn into Rivian so that they could use Rivian's expertise in this. See [3] for Rivian's perspectives on the various partnerships.

[1] https://www.motortrend.com/news/2024-honda-prologue-chevrole...
[2] https://www.caranddriver.com/news/a43699034/honda-new-ev-pla...
[3] https://electrek.co/2024/07/23/rivian-ceo-spills-tea-why-for...
I have used OnlyOffice for my collaborative writing needs the last year, and it has been great. They offer a free hosted version, everything is open source and it can be self-hosted.

I can invite people in with SSO so they do not need to make yet another account.
The reason null values are a problem is because most compilers do not track the difference between a nullable and a nonnullable type. If they would, then null values would indeed be similar to Nothing in the maybe type.
Presumably Zen 5 cores will also get used in Threadripper and EPYC processors.
How to find (and close) leads on Reddit – Interview with Jordan Moloney
"Training on" a website doesn't mean the output will agree with the website.

(eg: imagine pretraining where some of the documents are prepended with a "this is a bad example" token.)
Clippy is a dreamchild of the nineties, when IT corporations dared to have fun.

Apparently it's not allowed anymore...
It's a major pain to write YAML for Home Assistant. Some parts of Home Assistant lack complete examples which are up to date. The documentation doesn't include examples for every single thing. Part of writing some automations was just a lot of trial and error, looking things up on the Internet, validating the configuration, and restarting Home Assistant. It's just not a great experience.

Discovering what has to be selected to use as an action in the automation GUI is another nuisance. The most recent example is with a light I wanted to set to 20% brightness. I had no means to find something with the keyword "brightness" or anything similar. It turned out that this was exposed as turn light on.

Breaking changes are their own source of friction. My only advantage has been that many of my automations are now just GUI automations with some custom YAML where it can't be avoided.

All of these things are far beyond what a non-technical user could be able to do. It can be difficult even for someone who knows how to look things up, read documentation and update everything when breaking changes are made.

Home Assistant isn't the kind of tool one can put in someone else's hands to use it without additional maintenance or supervision. It's also not the tool to use in any commercial setting due to its countless problems.
Invest - to put money, effort, time, etc. into something in order to improve it or get an advantage.

Spend - to give money as a payment for something.

Invest still sounds to me like the word I'm looking for.
This tool is aimed at Interaction, Spatial and UX designers and provides a no-code way to very quickly go from idea to device. No technical setup needed.

The core goal is to have a much faster and more affordable iteration loop than the current ways of doing AR and MR prototyping. Which we hope produces far better products going forward!
Boeing knows how to make sonic booms that don't shatter windows?
Oh wow, I could compile Mitch Bradley's very portable CForth to run on the Cray finally! I wanted to do that from the first time I ever saw a Cray.

https://github.com/MitchBradley/cforth

My "Evil Software Hoarder" friend Mike Gallaher and I from UniPress Software visited Apple once so he could compile and install the latest version of UniPress Emacs on their Cray. I think it was their purple Cray XMP/28 running UNICOS. I don't remember which compiler it used, though.

https://wiki.c2.com/?AppleCrayComputer

https://cray-history.net/2021/07/16/apple-computer-and-cray-...

https://i0.wp.com/cray-history.net/wp-content/uploads/2021/0...

https://i0.wp.com/cray-history.net/wp-content/uploads/2021/0...

https://i0.wp.com/cray-history.net/wp-content/uploads/2021/0...

https://i0.wp.com/cray-history.net/wp-content/uploads/2021/0...

https://retrocomputingforum.com/t/apples-purple-cray-hooked-...

UniPress ported and sold a commercial version of the "Extended Amsterdam Compiler Kit" for Andrew Tanenbaum for many CPUs and versions of Unix (like they also ported and sold his Unix version of Emacs for James Gosling), so Emacs might have been compiled with ACK on the Cray, but I don't recall.

During the late 80's and early 90's, UniPress's Enhanced ACK cost $9,995 for a full source license, $995 for an educational source license, with front ends for C, Pascal, BASIC, Modula-2, Occam, and Fortran, and backends for VAX, 68020, NS32000, Sparc, 80368, and others, on many contemporary versions of Unix.

Rehmi Post at UniPress also made a back-end for ACK that compiled C to PostScript for the NeWS window system and PostScript printers, called "c2ps", which cost $2,995 for binaries or $14,995 for sources.

Independently Arthur van Hoff wrote a different C to PostScript compiler called "PdB" at the Turing Institute, not related to c2ps. It was a much simpler, more powerful, more direct compiler written from scratch, and it supported object oriented PostScript programming in NeWS, subclassing PostScript from C or C from PostScript. I can't remember how much Turing sold it for, but I think it was less than c2ps.

https://compilers.iecc.com/comparch/article/92-04-041

http://www.aaronjamesrogers.com/misc/hotmix16/vendors/sgi/ap...

https://donhopkins.com/home/archive/NeWS/NeScheme.txt

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10088193

I got to watch Apple's Cray compile Emacs very quickly through the plexiglass viewing window, but they wouldn't let me sit or nap on it, alas.

I knew a guy who worked at one of the national labs that had its own Cray supercomputer, in a computer room with a big observation window that visitors could admire it through, of course (all Crays required observations windows to show them off).

Just before a tour group came by, he hid inside the Cray, and waited for them to arrive. Then he casually strolled out from the back of the Cray, pulling up the zipper of his jeans, with a sheepish relieved expression on his face, looked up and saw the tour group, acted startled, then scurried away.
Kidding aside, and sorry if it sounds silly, but... do Amish people usually vote a lot ?
> All you need to use is a mac.

Might as well require you to pay 1000$ up front to use.
There's also one in Scotland in East Lothian, you can also go inside it:

https://www.nms.ac.uk/national-museum-of-flight/see-and-do/c...
I wonder what’s the upper limit of transmissions a single device can upload to Apple servers? If the Apple device has no cell service or WiFi, how long will the history of that location ping reside on device?

Also, is there a DoS vector here?

- attacker manages to simulate 1M+ Bluetooth devices

- victim randomly passes by and it crashes their phone due to a massive number of devices in single location and constantly uploading to Apple servers
..if it weren't so regularly rolled out by the ignorant.
> Any serious competitor must address ALL of Nvidia's advantages.

Not really, his article focuses on Nvidia's being valued so highly by stock markets, he's not saying that Nvidia's destined to lose its advantage in the space in the short term.

In any case, I also think that the likes of MSFT/AMZN/etc will be able to reduce their capex spending eventually by being able to work on a well integrated stack on their own.
Search startup jobs with Python and LLMs
The Chinese clones use the Apple FindMy program, so they are official tags which can be displayed in the app. The OpenHaystack is a hack which uses different keys, and can't be shown on the app for cryptographic reasons
So at least Zuck had at least one good idea, useful for all of us !
A casual tourist photo can unexpectedly capture fascinating layer of history of the place...
I doubt that it considers Google at all, just submit your site.
Maybe not 'median' but rather 'sufficiently representative', as with all distributional semantics, given a large enough corpus we can approach the 'true' distribution of word/phrases in a given language.
Do you think it's just frustrating in the Meta landscape? I've been playing around with stuff I find on the "Linux VR Adventures wiki" [1]

I've got a different, (not meta) VR HMD, and am running things using Envision and Stardust XR.

Excuse me if none of this applies to mixed reality.

[] https://lvra.gitlab.io/docs/fossvr/
Haha well, I think we're in the same cohort? I was a senior in HS when 9/11 happened. I've worked in Democratic politics in some capacity for over a decade, although I recently took a break to have kids. I know Russia's our enemy because I was working on the Hillary Clinton campaign when Trump asked them to hack into Hillary's emails and watched them actively trying to hack us; and they've since compromised a bunch of (dumb, like crunchyroll) accounts of mine.

I don't want to parse through everything here, and you definitely won't find me defending the intelligence establishment. All I'm saying is what tptacek said up there: stretching the Hunter Biden laptop letter signatories into "Democrats" stretches too far, and if that's the evidence you're bringing against the Iraq War and Valerie Plame you're coming up short. You have a big platform here; I think if you were a little more judicious about the claims you make you could do a lot of good, and I think we need that right now.
https://github.com/TheRobotStudio/SO-ARM100
> Vegetarianism and veganism is a first world luxury

"Luxury" makes me choke : animal protein has always been seen as a luxury meal in most cultures, one that you don’t have every day, as found in any authors from XIX or early XX and you’ll never seen animal protein as a poor food, let alone meat [0]

For 1kg of plant protein you’ll get 230gr of milk protein, 220gr egg’s prot 150gr chicken prot, 120gr porc prot or 70gr beef prot. There’s some difference in proteins availability but in a way smaller scale. Regarding the quality : most traditional societies have combined plant proteins in their daily diets : corn and beans (Latin American), cheakpeas and bulgur (Middle East) rice and lentils (India), soyfood and rice (China, Japan, Korea), millet and peanuts (Africa), rice and tempeh (Java, a very poor place with one the biggest density of the world). The list can go long. Modern science showed us those associations skyrocket the ratio of limiting amino acids, like Lysin + Cystine/Methionine, for soy and brown rice.

Plants have always been the poor’s staple protein because they are dirt cheap, nutritious and convenient. More importantly for the future: the require many times less land to grow because of the protein consumed/returned by animals ratio (see above). Wild fish is an exception but the relative yields have been decreasing for decades, only compensated by more and bigger boats. Also 1/5 of world wild fishing production exist for feeding livestock and farmed fishes.

It’s true (and sad in my opinion) plant proteins are now luxury in certains cities/places, the reasons for that are habits and taste preferences, world richness imbalance (Europe imports 60kg/person/year of Brazilian soy only for livestock consumption, a quantity that would provide 50% of their protein need if consumed directly as so) and subsidies and price regulations to maintain an unsustainable diary industry.

I’m not advocating for everyone eating soy but let’s face it : feeding livestock with human consumable proteins is not the most efficient diet.

0 L’assomoir from Emile Zola, loosely translated by myself : "On Sundays, when there was work at the mine, we'd have a bit of bacon, and on the rare good days, a chunk of beef the size of your fist. It was a real treat"
Very thankful for listing here.

I think Picat also falls in this category.

Also Racket and Julia have a Prolog implementation.
It allows you to locate a fleet of object without having to rely on wifi / GPS etc
My elderly family members beg to differ ;)

So far, my experience with people above 60 is that they quickly understand how to find and navigate between the apps they use every day. The ones coming from Windows adapt suprisingly fast, and are very pleased that the fullscreen popups and forced updates are gone. Shortly before I moved them over to Fedora, they started developing a fear of using the computer because they never knew when it would 'lock them out' because the screen was filled with a fullscreen Office365 ad that had no obvious exit button.
Enhancing Neural Network Training: Achieving 1,400x Speedup with WideAndDeep
That includes services, and reflects success of polices in attracting inward investment. You cannot have it both ways: capital account + current account + changes in foreign currency holdings have to balance, and the last is small comparatively.
"Fascism is a political ideology and movement characterized by extreme militant nationalism, authoritarianism, and a strong emphasis on state control"

Just thought I'd post this here.
Feels like madness to get rid of the Office brand, such a strong name and brand, like Twitter or iPhone. Office must be worth billions in brand recognition. Ingoring everything else, that alone feels like a mistake.
I think you can (haven't tried), check this repo https://github.com/malmeloo/FindMy.py/blob/main/examples/rea...
There's also projects that don't need access to macOS (you still need an account) https://github.com/malmeloo/FindMy.py

EDIT: just realized I'm replying to the author of the project lol
It's not that they matter anymore.

But there has been a long term suspicion in the AI community that the ultra expensive to compute and very expensive to run humongous LLM approach is a dead end, or at lest fully unnecessary (and as such monetary wise a dead end).

I mean think about it, the target crown jewel of AI was never to find ways to train on insane amounts of data, but to be able to get as good as possible results with only as much data as necessary but no more. Because for a lot of use cases there simply isn't that much data.

And from everything we know the structure of language is not so complex that you need this insane amount of data and model size.

It's just we worked around of problems by throwing more compute and data on it instead of solving them proper. Similar we try to reformulate any little-data use case by reformulating it in a way where we hope to take advantage of the mass "causal text" data modern foundational LLMs where trained on and fine tune and instrument the model using the "little data" of the use case.

But conceptually this is ... sub-par and non desirable. And sure that we made it work with this trickery is quite magnificent.

And sure this huge LLMs do more then encode language, they encode miscellaneous knowledge/data, too.

But a messy, hallucination prone, non properly updateable and potentially outright copyright or privacy law violating encoding of data...

So many systems already do use RAG like approaches to get supply the knowledge in a updateable much more well defined fore and "only" use the LLM to find the right search queries and combine things together into human readable responses.

In turn the moment we have small LLMs which still work well for language structure they likely will very reliable win through a lot of reasons (the ones mentioned above and they are also much cheaper) and that even through they are _way_ more complicated to use then "just prompting a LLM". But most advanced assistants are anyway already way more complicated then "just prompting a LLM".

Or in other words the technical breakthrough anyone (including OpenAI) would like the most (OpenAI: financially, as long as it's an internal secret) is one which eliminates the need for having the latest bleeding edge ML chip tech. And DeepSeek is seen by some as a signal that exactly such a change is going to happen. Also I have heard rumors (which I don't believe) that one reason for OpenAI to go non-open was because they realized that, too. And with cheap to run open models they would lose the competitive benefit of competition not being able to do from scratch training even if they want to.
how much of their funding came from the chinese government?
Hopetown
I think that photos give you a freezing feeling of a moment and that’s what makes them so vital to a person
> Also, what’s with the weird UUIDs? Why not use UUIDv7 if you want time-ordered UUIDs?

I’m not the author but UUIDv7 came out in about 2022. Guessing this is legacy stuff that long predated that. There were lots of solutions to solve this problem before there was a standard.
It’s crazy this caused such a stir. Everything Andy said was not wrong.
They say[1] they only store subject line and to/from addresses accessible to them.

This should be sufficient to implement a web client which does client-side decryption of the content, in which case they indeed could not read the contents.

And they do have the IMAP bridge, I've been using it for a year with Thunderbird without any issues so far.

[1]: https://proton.me/support/proton-mail-encryption-explained
Asahi Linas explanation:

https://lobste.rs/s/oxtwre/hard_numbers_wayland_vs_x11_input...
Microplastics block blood flow in the brain, mouse study reveals
Show HN: Run LLM Locally on Android
The Australian cases would largely have been after the vaccine was available, I think (though Australia did screw up the rollout; they could’ve done better there) so you’d expect a lower death rate.
Custom KiCad Silk Screen [video]
That’s absolutely beautiful! It will be so priceless for her when she grows up...
Announcing support for DeepSeek-R1 in our IDE plugin, self-hosted by Qodo