skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You can be skeptical, they're still a viable alternative to the non representative duality the US has spiralled into.

> Also, the US has had a two party system for a very long time,

No doubt, that's one hallmark of that long slow spiral into a non representative deadlock.

You likely recall the US founding founders opinions on political parties .. not a lot of fans as I recall (although admitedly I'm not a US citizen).

The current voting system of the US has a tendancy to iteratively approach bad two party standoffs that better represent small powerful minority groups rather than the nations demographic as a whole.

> just like you would get with FPTP.

That's good to mention again; multiple parties and a change to one of the preferential ranking voting systems.

There are multiple examples about the globe, some don't have deadlock issues .. and a stable majority coalition isn't a requirement to representationally vote on policy, and once passed, if passed, policy falls to the civil service in carry through.
Yes. Becsuse this is an issue that will be slower to respond to because of political actions. Do we really want to skirt around the issue?
We can buy old chips at any volume. The restriction is only on the latest and greatest.

DeepSeek has shown that you can achieve the same or better result on old hardware with less computing power.
Yeah, and thanks to the features of the programming language, it's very easy to automatically assemble a highly relevant but short context, just by following symbol references recursively.
Foreign-born != Non-white
Mobile Phone Security For Activists and Agitators

https://opsec.riotmedicine.net/downloads#mobile-phone-securi...
A new platform for learning LLM's risks
Hi guys, I'd like to introduce my new learning platform - LLM Security Labs.

This hands-on platform focused on the owasp top 10 for llm risks, where each risk has it own's lab in order to understand each risk with practical challenges, instead of just reading articles.

Hope you will enjoy that, would appreciate your feedback
Since there are degrees of it I could imagine someone really could go under the threshold from something like that though I doubt lasting.
You must have at least replaced the tyres at least once, no?
Reminds me of a similar wish for argv introspection I had at some point (e.g. https://github.com/ImageMagick/ImageMagick/issues/7688) that went nowhere. I hardcoded curl this way.
I'm interested in what it is like. I have and always had 0 and really don't feel like I need to talk about my problems with anyone. Never discussed them with my parents even though we have a loving relationship with my mom, and I talk to my spouse but it feels forced being asked about my "feelings" even though again we have a very loving and trusting relationship. When I do have stress/etc. talking about it doesn't really do anything for me. I went to a therapist for the first time recently, just because I have a free benefit at work and everybody's doing it, and by the middle of the 2nd session it felt like there's just nothing to talk about so I probably won't be continuing.

Ok, I think at some point I might have been mildly helpful to one friend who had a crisis by just sorta being there, I can see that, but that was literally a once-in-a-lifetime occurrence so far.

What are 20 people for, like how does it work?
That’s what I’m asking. Most businesses take startup capital, but where do you draw the line?

If it takes 10mil of funding to get off the ground and it would also take any competitor that to catch up… then you have a moat and can basically make money forever.

Even if you wanted to get into money transfers, the licensing alone is around 1million, and you haven’t even written any software yet or gotten any infrastructure. You can also “rent” someone else’s license but then your margins go out the window.

So, I’m not sure what the point is here. Some types of businesses require capital to start, even if they never scale.
DeepSeek-V2/V3/R1's model architecture is very different from what Fireworks/Together/... were used to.

That's their "business" model (okay, they don't care about business that much for now, but still) too: you can't run it efficiently without doing months of work we already did, so even with all weights open you can't compete with us.
I don't care if Jesus himself froze the CDC. It was an o srly hasty action at best and it will unnecessarily cost some lives.
Systemd is a weird one, because I do feel like the user experience is fairly well managed, things makes sense when I read them and use them, yet next week, completely gone.

As someone else pointed out, perhaps it's not entirely fair to critic the OpenSSL commandline tool too much, it is in some sense a catch-all reference implementation. On the other hand, Curl have a million options as well, but seems really well put together. Maybe because you only really need a small subset of Curl most of the time, but the same is true for OpenSSL.
Does anyone have any recommendations of a site or a self-hosted option for uploading photo collections? I’d love to share photos of our child with the grandparents but end up just sending the odd snap through WhatsApp, it would be nice to make an actual collection.
"Brand" is a somewhat nebulous concept for chinese knockoffs, but the particular ones I got are each branded as "RSH Smart Tag." Though I'm pretty sure all the different listings are the same device coming out of the same factory with different random brand names printed on them. I'd just compare all the ones that say they work with iOS Find My and have wireless recharging, then get the cheapest one, specific branding be damned.

Edit: I just checked, and actually only two of my cards (which came in a two-pack) are branded with RSH, and the other one has no branding on it at all. It's definitely an identical device though - the only difference is the lack of branding.
> Then a US compute provider should be able to launch a similarly-priced competitor

Right, you just need a few months to implement efficient inference for MLA + their strangely looking MoE scheme + ..., easy!

Oh wait, the inference scheme described in their tech report is pretty much an exact fit for H800s. So if you run the recipe on H100s you are wasting the potential of your H100s. Otherwise have fun making variations to the serving architecture.

To be fair, we had chance. If someone decided to replicate the effort to serve their models back in May 2024 when DeepSeek-V2 was out we'd have it now. But nobody had interest as DS-V2 was pretty mediocre. They (and whoever realized the potential) made big bet and it is paying off.
This won't make the ahistoricists from either gender happy, because both of them rely on a oversimplified narrative of relationship dynamics between men and women that has always existed since the dawn of time.
> Americans would largely support increased fines for corporate malfeasance

Americans do. But every time it comes up, the discussion gets derailed with these ancilliary ideas. Just look at this thread. Fines are old and boring.

> the large fines aren't assessed because those in the position to be fined also as a rule have more influence over the system

There is also the practical matter of the power to levy large fines being, itself, immensely powerful. You don't want to create a fine czar only to lose control of them in a term or two.
Recent discussion:

"Poland fumes over US block on AI chips" (114 comments): https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42778386
Hippo stock has lost 90% of its value since the SPAC. They did a 1-to-25 reverse split at one point.
I'm not trying to take sides in this, but your link seems to support the parent who you're disagreeing with. You have to get to the 14th most popular origin to see the first non-European immigrant. Which this, like usual, follows a power law distribution. So yeah, looks like most immigrants are coming from Germany, Italy, Portugal, Spain, and Kosovo. Last I checked, they are all white European countries.
From ML to AI Engineering: Transforming How We Build AI Applications
> Farmers, however, are not performing gain of function research on the diseases in their herd.

The phrase "gain of function" has become a general-purpose bogeyman, but 99% of the people using it have no idea what it means.

Farmers are interacting with viruses that are far more dangerous than the gain-of-function viruses. Gain-of-function experiments are generally just characterizing properties of viruses that already exist out in the wild. An effective way of doing that is to insert a component of the wild virus into a virus you can already grow and have characterized in the lab. The lab virus gains a function, but that function already exists in the wild.

> I have advocated for the most basic level of isolation of potentially dangerous experiments

Shi Zhengli and her colleagues are taking far more than the "most basic level" of precaution. Yet you're participating in the witch hunt against her and the virology community.
Certainly. So what interested you on this story that is more about medicine on HN?
Well, distributing CLI tools as Docker images came about in part due to environments like Node, which made it harder to ship a single statically linked binary.

Imagine, like, your source control tool being shipped as a Docker container.
Capablanca: Minimum Vertex Cover Solver
Got a source to that? Knowing VDL I don't doubt it, just would like to hear it for myself to have a laugh, since she's the most hypocritical, useless, corrupt, champagne socialist in Europe.
This policy was introduced by the Biden administration.
The French for NATO is completely reversed: OTAN
It's not an "argument", it's just a description of what Wayland is. But no, the correct protocol has had copy-paste since day one, and I dont remember there being issues with screensavers.

In the metaphor of a web server and a web browser, Wayland would be the HTTP specification. What you're usually interested in is what server you're running, e.g. GNOME's Mutter, KDE's Kwin, sway, niri, or what client you're running, e.g. Gtk4, Qt6, etc.
I'm also from Denmark, Our immigration policy is no better.
> there was a time when watching certain videos with certain media players on Linux was incredibly painful because of how blatant and obtrusive the tearing was

It was because of the crap LCD monitors (5 to 20 ms GtG) and how they are driven. The problem persists today. The (Wayland) solution was to render and display a complete frame at a time without taking into account the timings involved in hardware (you always have a good static image, but you have to wait).

I tried Tails (comes with some Wayland compositor) on a laptop. The GUI performance was terrible with only a Tor browser open and one tab.

If you do not care about hardware, you will, sooner or later, run into problems. Not everybody has your shiny 240 Hz monitor.
It doesn't even matter at this point. As evidenced by DeepSeek. A growing portion of the world is distancing themselves from the west, and It's a good thing. People should have the ability to choose who they do business with without a third party strongarming them.
Being from the US, I would say that US media does not portray Denmark at all. Except once every few years as Greenland hodlers.

Pretty much everything I know about Denmark is from watching Danish language TV on Netflix.
The sad part is that that name doesn't feel like that much of a stretch for Microsoft. I wouldn't put it past them to end up with two products called Copilot.
People keep saying that DeepSeek R1's training cost is just $5.6M. Where is the source?

I'm not asking for the proof. Just the source, even a self-claimed statement. I've read the R1's paper and it doesn't say the number of $5.6M. Is it somewhere in DeepSeek's press release?
Yup. There must have been any number of photos taken by chase planes during development.
Just break your phone in two part after your call and you'll be safe /s
Thank you for the answer!

Even as a GNU user, I never would never have thought to put filenames anywhere but the end. I mean, with wildcards, it could be any number of filenames.

You are right though, that is an important difference.
Policy is from Biden admin not trump.
In developing countries (Africa, South Asia, South America) many of the banks were disrupted by mobile payments providers. Granted, it was more that they missed servicing the 80% of their markets that were unserviced but still needed to do things we all take for granted.
Some of these are now the default payments systems.
Yes. Grandparent talked about 20 years ago. 15 years ago Ubuntu required no configuration at all if you had a graphics card that worked (most newer ones did, Nvidia was a nightmare).
> I don’t think it’s a good idea to all be up in arms whenever someone says something you disagree with

Of course not, but there's a difference between disagreeing with which is the best recipe for a cheesecake, the best castle in France, or whether or not it's acceptable to invade your neighbouring countries, if the government should be following the law/constitution, or basic biology, etc.

Some opinions one disagrees with are very worth to be up in arms. I'd even say that people have a civic duty of being up in arms against certain egregious topics. Say if a politician says that they want to allow for 9 year olds to be married to adults; or a rich guy backing multiple politicians all over the world Sieg Heils on national television; or a politician that just got elected is asking for money for favours from companies; or there's talk of "other"ing significant swathes of the population.
Some countries still allow that: https://www.comparitech.com/blog/vpn-privacy/sim-card-regist...
Are the machines German or am I misremembering? The ones in the video were maybe 14nm and I vaguely recall the machines being manufactured in Germany and flown and assembled for TSMC.

I know, for example, that Motorola and Texas instruments know how to fab, and a dire shortage would be things like 680x0 and 6502 and 386 (see intel quark for the state of 386/486 processors a decade ago...) And ideally there'd be national RISC-V chips or something idk let's keep it fun.
Glad to hear you feel that way. On that we can agree.
Sorry, I don’t know who George Hotz is, but why isn’t AMD making better drivers for AMD?
Two hundred UK companies sign up for permanent four-day working week
Zoho produces a lot of spam and regularly ends up on blocklists.
or MPR (https://invisv.com/articles/relay) in general.
Seconded. It’s sane, it’s stable, it’s compatible.
Hmmm, but can you use it to set up an actual AirTag without having another apple device like iPhone or Mac?
It's gmail in the sense that they deliver you+[whatever]@gmail.com to you@gmail.com

By default it's just a valid character.
He is only wining the intimidation wars, the same way everybody on a flight tries to tolerate and ignore a drunk and disruptive passenger....
Again, I'm not arguing for anything here. My point was that GPT wasn't willing to imagine a rationale for the labellers to get better compensation.
going off of the n-guilty men principle https://medium.com/luminasticity/commentary-on-n-guilty-men-...

As publication seems necessary to help free people who should not be jailed, or to keep people from being disappeared the authorities find inconvenient, it seems some other solution should be found for the ruined lives due to publication, not that we just trade some number of ruined lives around by not publicizing.
>The fact Trump offered to pardon Ross was enough to make me feel incredibly guilty for not voting for him

There's not much to it. Trump wanted the libertarian vote, libertarians wanted Ross free.

He was pardoning a bunch of treasonists, he could clip in a little bit of good on the size.
I maintain a little de-SPAC portfolio to track their progress. Many of them are dead, there's about 50 companies left in my tracking now.

The only companies on this list with stock prices over the original $10 SPAC price are:

- Oklo (mini nuclear reactors)

- DraftKings (gambling)

- Hims & Hers (wellness telehealth)

- Grindr (gay hookup app)

The majority of companies have lost 80-95% of their original value. Many SPACs have done a big reverse split, so their price appears to be over $10 but the original price would have been in the hundreds.
They identified the at-risk farms right away and ordered them to immediately cull their stocks.

The Chinese government has been very sensitive about the idea that the virus came from a farm.

> it would have pinned covid on basically a bad luck case once and for all.

The US would still have tried to make maximum propaganda use of that. If you recall the early "wet market" discussion, it was highly accusatory, and often blatantly racist.
Your biggest strength is also your biggest weakness.

The organisation of Wayland sounds great, but it is very hard to share optimised code between compositors since key parts that affect performance (in this case latency) are largely developed outside of any shared library code.

The "organisation" of Wayland reminds me of the UNIX wars; this is going to get worse before it gets better.

SVR4 Wayland anyone?

xref the time it has taken the Rust rewrite of the GNU coreutils and arguably coreutils is a much easier problem.
The thing I don't like about the term "lifestyle business" is that it imprecisely mixes 2 very different things. It's like grouping students who were accepted at Harvard and chose not to go, with students who flunked out of school, as "not Harvard." Imagine if you were presented with a group that was 50/50 for example and had to draw conclusions about it. Really those are just two dissimilar groups that were lumped together, that shouldn't be bucketed together.

In the case of "lifestyle business," it includes businesses that tried their best to expand but hit a ceiling. They failed, basically, to return their investment in any meaningful way. Or to put it even more simply, they failed. At the same time, "lifestyle business" includes businesses that are tremendously strong and could be 10 or even 100x bigger, but aren't due to owner's choice. It mixes together businesses that are capable of being Fortune 500 with those that are almost the inverse. In that sense it's confusing and unhelpful.
My hypothesis is code completion is not a text completion problem. More of a graph completion one.

So we may have got to a local maximum regarding code helpers with LLMs and we'll have to wait for some breakthrough in the AI field before we get something better.
Isn't input/output lengths an arbitrary distinction. Under the hood, output becomes the input for the next token at each step. OpenAI may charge you more $$ by forcing you to add output to the input and call the API again. But running local you don't have that issue.
A tweet with a vague endorsement of a political appointment is enough to make you change email provider?

Are you also changing your phone manufacturer, bank, plumber, hair stylist too? Or don’t you bother checking their affiliations as closely?
The URL is Swiss.
is this somehow linked to greenland ?
In DOS I used to something like this, using ctrl or alt and an f key to set or go to a bookmarked directory.
Synology NAS with their photos app can do that. I.e. create albums and share them with other people
This is about medicine. How many people are claiming to separate medicine from politics? And how is this off the rails?
> If they win, EU politically will be destroyed as half of Europe will seek protection by agreeing to whoever promise it, while US withdrawing from all its obligations.

All of the countries formerly occupied by Russia are seeking protection from Russia. There's no scenario where they'd turn toward it for protection, no matter whether US withdraws from European obligations.
https://github.com/chriskiehl/Gooey
The bad blood is mutual. Mao's armies stood aside while the NRA tried to hold off the Japanese, with the sole intention of weakening the NRA. They could have prevented several blood baths.
It applies to everyone except 18 countries. Gonna post them here as many articles mention "18 key alies" without naming all of them:

Australia, Belgium, Canada, Denmark, Finland, France, Germany, Ireland, Italy, Japan, the Netherlands, New Zealand, Norway, Republic of Korea, Spain, Sweden, Taiwan, and the United Kingdom.
Seems like a missed trick, I'm not going to change my accounting system for one app but if it was in the pta ecosystem I could easily see myself using it as a nice front end for my existing data files.
> It doesn't matter now as deepseek has shown

People keep saying that DeepSeek R1's training cost is just $5.6M. Where is the source?

I'm not even asking for the proof. Just the source, even a self-claimed statement. I've read the R1's paper and it doesn't say the number of $5.6M. Is it somewhere in DeepSeek's press release?

Google just gives me a lot of medium articles and journalist sites. It sounds awfully like a number made up by some analyst and got parroting around. I've even seen people on X saying DeepSeek is "lying", while I can't even find what the exact DeepSeek's claim is.
What was the "stuff that's already implemented"? Xorg? Which distribution has dropped Xorg?
Dutch. ASML is in the Netherlands.
Half of the US media portrays half of the country as neo-Hitlers for being slightly more critical of immigration than their neighbors. We generally have one of the most open borders, relatively straightforward legal immigration paths and more than twice as many Green Card holders than Denmark has people. We also, at least for the moment, still have unrestricted birthright citizenship, a policy pretty much no countries in Europe have.

So, don’t feel so alone.
How the roots of the 'PayPal mafia' extend to apartheid South Africa
> Except once every few years as Greenland hodlers

Only definition of Hodler seems to be: a true believer in cryptocurrency

Is there some secret project going on in Greenland? :-)
George Hotz is a hot Internet celebrity that has basically accomplished nothing of value but has a large cult following. You can safely ignore.

(Famous for hacking the PS3–except he just took credit for a separate group’s work. And for making a self-driving car in his garage—except oh wait that didn’t happen either.)
I like that they support RISC-V, thus showing an understanding of the direction of the industry.
TIL that Turkey is considered a white nation.

Either case Switzerlands demographics don't seem too different from their neighbors like Austria: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Demographics_of_Austria

I won't doubt that they have a Euro-centric immigration policy, but I'm curious why a landlocked nation in the center of Europe really needs anything else.

I'm from a West African country and our immigration policy is arms open to our neighbors, and non-existant for European countries except for the UK.
Unless you’re playing around with derivatives, crypto is actually fairly safe. There are price swings but the supply doesn’t magically increase because someone was ordered to print more. Therefore there is always a reasonable expectation that its value will increase over time.
Relying on satellite tech belonging to Elon Musk who is now in bed with Trump who wants to annex Greenland? Doesn't seem like a good idea.
> Pretending you're neutral while you're dealing with all sides

That's the very definition of it though.
(This is not a comment on what you said but something for the whole thread)

May I kindly ask that we do not say "white" and "non-white" as if it has a global definition? I think all people here mean "European" when they say "white". There are many Europeans with dark skin color and being "white" is very context dependent, for example:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/White_Turks

I mean I, as someone non-European although with very light skin and blue eyes, take no offense from the usage here personally as I understand you mean European, but I still think it'd be nice to be more considerate.
Building a scalable high performance website