skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not really; R1 is post-training on top of V3, which is considerably cheaper than training V3 itself. You can see this in the existence of multiple reproductions of the RL training technique by much smaller labs: https://hkust-nlp.notion.site/simplerl-reason
InkLink: Real-time Collaborative E-Paper Canvas
Switzerland had much better relations with the US under the Trump administration (especially thanks to the very friendly ambassador) than under the Biden administration (with a new, very hostile ambassador).

They started talks about a free trade agreement under Trump, which was frozen under Biden.
I'm just one Swiss guy but here's my two cents... Are you asking in a war-related scenario or about regular non-wartime trade? I think the "we trade with allies only"-rhetoric makes the discussion sound much more martial than the trade-related language Switzerland would have expected (notice how the Swiss response only uses economic and commercial terms). Totally understandable if either country was at war or the products in question were directly arms-related. But as it stands, moving the discussion from CH buying AI-chips to military neutrality feels a bit besides the point from a Swiss perspective.

So to your question, I think Switzerland wants to be considered as: someone's trade partner, generally yes (or maybe we call it "trade allies" now?), but not someone's potential ally in war. Military neutrality has always been the number one principle in the Swiss Confederation's foreign relations. If this now is supposed to be an unspoken economic sanction against Switzerland then is the message behind it: "Hey everyone, be our military ally or have nothing to do with us"..?
That wasn't the only incident, nor is that an accurate paraphrasing of what I just conveyed.

And a few years later, Google basically admitted that their interview process was trash and, in not so many words, claimed that they were going to be less douchebaggy.
Way to twist it to "opinion battles" but Swiss CEO diving head first into American meme politics and following up _on the official account of Proton_ is very clearly a character flaw. Feel free to disagree but keep it to yourself, thanks.
Well there are opportunities to do the wrong thing though, like sending an event to the client every time it get an update. Which means that high poll rate mice would DDOS less efficient clients. This used to be a problem in Mutter, but that particular issue was fixed.
What do you find deranged and misleading about it?
I mean, I've certainly had issues with X before, back when you had to configure it. But they were usually initial issues while figuring out the right configuration. And if you had a GPU where the choice was between shitty proprietary blob drivers and woefully incomplete open ones, you might have a bad experience regardless of what you put in the config. But that's not really Xorg's fault. It can't magically make shitty drivers good. With decent drivers, once configured, it was rock solid, and has been for as long as I've been using Linux. And for a long time the configuration has been addressed; it now figures that stuff out on its own the vast majority of the time, unless you have really specific needs, in which case I bet Wayland compositors don't fare any better.

I also fundamentally disagree with the idea that X "does too much", which is often cited in favour of Wayland. The fact that X encompasses everything about how I interact with my computer is one of the things I love about it. I might switch WMs and DEs, but my xmodmap, xresources etc remain the same.
Is it? The word means the same in English as it does in Dutch.
I mean, you can't expect me to paste multiple paragraphs as a quote here. If you think Trump's clumsy ersatz nod to "Fortunate Son" contextualizes putting Liz Cheney in front of a firing squad, OK then. If you can find elected officials threatening to execute other electeds who were pro-Iraq War (so, so many people), go ahead and post it.
And again, nobody needs blockchains to tokenize centrally issued securities.
It seems good for beginners. Less scary than BASIC, simpler than Python, and they even have a turtle mode. I don’t know who the audience is but I would have enjoyed that as a kid.
I think you're right. But I also do not think Purelymail falls in the same camp that Fastmail or Office 365 do, so far as expectations of reliability and business continuity are concerned.

The broader question of whether it is appropriate to independently back up your own data in large scale cloud services need not be answered. It is simply sufficient to recognise the risks are far greater when dealing with a one man operation.
It's another AI provider. Like most, it offers initially for free. It won't be the last. This is a highly volatile industry and things change fast. There are no certainties.
Haha, what? You have to read the entire thing to rubber stamp it and then fix any issues. It's really not going to take billable hours to nearly zero at all. And it will be even more difficult for judges, whose rulings set precedent and thus must be carefully worded
Nah normal adults vote with their senses, judgement and their spine. I'm not an American, neither is Proton. Keep your clowns inside of your clown car.
https://mail.zoho.eu/signup?type=org&plan=free
Most bleeding edge chip manufacturing is currently done in Taiwan, Taiwan has both the machinery and know how to produce state of the art AI training chips. And while they are not quite at NVIDIAs knowledge about chip design by far the largest source of performance differences between NVIDIA and China based completion is the manufacturing not the design (which still is better, but not to the margin where it's not something you can somewhat "good enough" bridge by "throwing more money and (electric)power at it", for the manufacturing differences on the other hand "throwing money/(electric)power at it" to bridge the gap isn't viable. The difference is to big.).

Through then if we are realistic both Taiwan and the US did take measurements to make sure the even if China attacks Taiwan and wins they aren't getting their hands on this tech.

Except Taiwan would have been not very clever if they didn't try to find ways to work around this, so that they are a lever to negotiate in case the US abandons them... (it's unclear if they did find ways tho).
What does 'no. 8 wire' mean?
I don't know, I never really cared about photos other people take, and I neither did I show my photos to other people. When I die, there will be nobody left to care about any of the photos I took. I guess I'm just not a family type

Strangely, the thought that my porn collection will be dumped is more unsettling
I have ADHD and I couldn't handle college. How did you manage a Masters degree in Computer Science? It must've been a huge challenge, so well done.

I'm 48 and was diagnosed at 40. I've just accepted that ADHD makes things harder than for others and I work with my limitations. Have you tried going for slightly less challenging job interviews to get back into stability and then you can be more relaxed in advancing your career once you've found your feet again?
That exactly what I thought in 2022, but alas Germany had around 2000 tanks in early nineties. Nowadays its tens of the 2A8 variant and under 300 other models https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_modern_equipment_of_th...

There is high failure rate and there is just broken but nobody noticed because we never use them despite owning 350 and ordering next 200 batch. https://www.dw.com/en/puma-tanks-unusable-is-germanys-milita...
What an incredible website
Make sense of Reddit reactions/comments faster: consensus.io
Operator System Card
Yeah, sorry, I don't live in the Apple universe. Thanks anyway!
And why Soviets put the men? Because they started the war in the first place with Germans.

Too many people forget about that. They were allies at first.
I happen to work with BigQuery since recently and heard you can do UDFs with JavaScript. Good to know that this is a thing with more databases. I didn't need to use UDFs up until this point but now that I know about it a bit more, I just might as JS happens to be a strong language of mine (currently not using it professionally).
Sure. Racism never died. The problem is when you lump a bunch of people who don’t deserve it in with the actual Neo-Nazis and paint them with an extremely broad brush as all of the same kind. If you look for Nazis, you can find them, but if you simply see Nazis everywhere, you don’t even have to look.
That's not true. If you are married to a Swiss, it's easy: https://www.eda.admin.ch/countries/china/en/home/services/ci...

Also, otherwise, it's easy but not automated. Lots of foreigners get a Swiss passport every year.
How a top Chinese AI model overcame US sanctions
Except the corpus itself is fractional of all media. This is like saying Twitter is sufficiently representative of all human history.
Revolution OS: GNU, Linux, Open Source and the Free Software Movement (2001)
Revolution OS is a 2001 documentary about GNU, Linux, Open Source and the Free Software Movement.

It's a must watch for anyone and everyone interested in open source software.

Wikipedia: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Revolution_OS, IMDb: https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0308808/, JustWatch: https://www.justwatch.com/us/movie/revolution-os
> Fact checking especially

It's very confusing to me that pretty much nobody takes what Zuck said in that interview at face value. It's entirely possible he thought that doing fact checks is a good approach in the context of the beginning of Corona - and then find out how borderline impossible such an approach is in practice and consequently change his opinion on doing it...
I guess the comparison to drinking a poison and having to not work, which sounds like you think that taxes are damaging.
Taxes are the whip part of the monetary system, that compels everybody to work significantly more than they would otherwise, and which is behind the good things that you attribute to corporations.
holy shit. AI going rogue...
I'm explicitly not claiming any particular proposal is right; my background is not in public policy.

I'm pointing out that across a great many economic nations, times, and economic systems, the core problem of every social system is not the obvious stuff like "how do we allocate resources" - it's "how do we remove bad decision-makers" - because those people are implementing "how we allocate resources".

There's a great many ways to solve this problem, but there's little evidence that _anything_ is currently being tried. I'd support any policy that seemed reasonably likely to improve this situation.
How do they still have money?
Their primo offerings can be readily substituted with FOSS since decades, and at this point the libreoffice experience is better.
> Switzerland restricts access to its own allies of weapons that it sold to other countries because of internal concerns about how that could affect the country in the future.

This is regarding resale, right? IIRC pretty much every country does that?
Harder for Google to tie it to you though when you're not using a Google account
This is cute, but ultimately not true nor helpful.
It's not an iPad or Apple issue if your registration system is using the User-Agent for weird reasons.
Remote interviews. Second screen with reference info. Written out answers to behavioural questions you can just read out. Plus common technical questions.

ADHD is a disability so ask for accomodations like more time to think.
Our photo library currently consists of 300,000 photos. It goes back 20 years, and while i would like to say it is curated, the sheer amount of photos makes that task pretty much impossible.

We take a lot of photos, both of family/friends/pets, but also landscapes and nature, and when curating the photo library, i often find myself deleting the landscape photos of 10 years ago. We don't need to keep 200+ photos of sunsets. Yes it was a pretty sunset, but there are hundreds of those every year, and unless it includes photos of our family or something else "special", the photo doesn't stand out, and will eventually be a candidate for being deleted.

I just finished the years curating, and have deleted almost 60,000 photos from the library. Sunsets, blurry photos (that doesn't have any other value), screenshots, and lots more.

Eventually i will however have to curate it even more. When our kids eventually "inherit" the photo library, they'll most likely be overwhelmed by the sheer size of it, and simply discard it. On the other hand i don't want to leave them without photos of their childhood, and who's to say what matters to them as memories.
> It has felt no hope, disappointment, fear, pain, mortality, loss of loved ones, lack of control over itself, a world model that has changed over the years, and doesn't know that it all doesn't amount to much in the end and yet this is all there is for itself.

You can't know what any poet felt or didn't feel while writing a poem. Perhaps it was a commission piece, or an experiment or an emulation of something the poet had heard elsewhere.

And more generally, whether the specific emotion another man feels is similar or even comparable to your own is also unknowable. He might use the same word to describe it, but the subjective experience associated with it might be completely different, and completely impossible to share.
" we are going to move it off AMD to our own or partner silicon. We have developed it to be very portable."

https://x.com/__tinygrad__/status/1879617702526087346
better-sqlite3 is (was?) my favorite sqlite3 lib, it is incredibly fast.

NodeJS has SQLITE3 support these days!

https://nodejs.org/api/sqlite.html

Interestingly it is NOT async, like better-sqlite3. I wonder why. I've been looking for any public remarks about it, but found nothing.
Well, Switzerland should restrict access to what is now called "The Magnificent Seven" (Alphabet, Amazon, Apple, Meta, Microsoft, Nvidia, Tesla):

https://www.reuters.com/technology/artificial-intelligence/u...

This article falsely claims that "the US leads AI development right now". A very high percentage of research and implementers is from the EU, China and Russia (e.g., Sutskever).
First, figure out things that can help you manage. Past 2 years I am on Concerta prescription and it made a big difference. Previously, high quality green tea til lunch, exercise in the afternoon and early bed time did help, but was very annoying to keep up withou support of partner/room-mate. Preparing with someone else might help - maybe think back to your strategies that helped you survive your Msc.

Second, lean into your network. It is harder to impress people you don't know, if you have someone on the inside that can give you a referral, help you prep, that can make all of the difference.

Third, consider if you are applying for jobs that make things harder for you. I.e. I found out the hard way, that I will never be a self-motivating solo dev. I am a decent ops-guy, can do SRE and currently have great time working as reasonably senior QE at RedHat.

Fourth, this might hurt your motivation, but also help your anxiety and maybe give you a break to sort out the meds/therapy/support - few months runway is the time to consider what is the worst case scenario. Does it mean you go to your parents (might not be possible, but if it is just really awkward, it could beat being homeless), does it mean mhaving to move to a place with lower cost-of-life (this cost money and could eat a bunch of your runway), does it mean "I am an uber-driver now and crash of a friends couch" or you are literally at risk for living out of a tent? Time to make that scary/annoying plan is now.
Circumventing the bias would mean providing a uniform sampling of the primary sources, which is not guaranteed to happen
I borrowed a couple Annie Liebovitz portrait books from the library for inspiration. Lots of good poses in there, rather than the standard straight ahead picture.

My favorite is the one of Bruce Springsteen sitting on his motorbike. I'm going to try and recreate it.

I've seen various photos of Keith Richards. What's amazing is he's not a handsome man, but somehow the photos of him are incredible.
This tradition of Kiwi ingenuity is often known as the ‘no. 8 wire’ attitude, a reference to a gauge of fencing wire that has been adapted for countless other uses in New Zealand farms, factories and homes.

Number 8 wire is fencing wire.

The rural dictionary usage of the phrase refers to fixing things with fencing wire.
For a case study would be nice if the case were actually studied…

> had unusually legible handwriting, but even “easy” early modern paleography like this is still the sort of thing that requires days or weeks of training to get the hang of.

Why would you need weeks of training to use some OCR tool? No comparison to any used alternatives in the article. And only using "unusually legible" isn't that relevant for the… usual cases

> This is basically perfect,

I’ve counted at least 5 errors on the first line, how is this anywhere close to perfection???

Same with translation: first, is this an obscure text that has no existing translation to compare the accuracy to instead of relying on your own poor knowledge? Second, what about existing tools?

> which I hadn’t considered as being relevant to understanding a specific early modern map, but which, on reflection, actually are (the Peter Burke book on the Renaissance sense of the past).

How?

> Does this replace the actual reading required? Not at all.

With seemingly irrelevant books like the previous one, yes, it does, the poor student has a rather limited time budget
Mitochondrial swap from cancer to immune cells thwarts anti-tumour defences
> Later viewing them, they are usually kind of dull

Yah, I discovered that, too. Now I always try to get a person in the picture.
This restriction was made by Biden not Trump
You are right. That's my opinion, which is of no interest at all and factually there was not any conviction.

Let me rephrase :

The Streisand effect in full force. Hiring a competent and transparent person—someone who shows remorse, regret, and explains how they’ve grown from a difficult situation—isn’t necessarily the real issue. But hiring someone who shifts the blame onto others for making past incidents public? That’s an entirely different problem.
We did an evaluation of various REST catalog options and went with Open Catalog from Snowflake (a Polaris-based managed service that works independently from their data warehousing solution). Lakekeeper is nice - it's one of the few catalogs with FGAC and table maintenance.

https://tower.dev/blog/picking-snowflake-open-catalog-as-a-m...
Aside from TB, you could also call this "the tragedy of vaccination": vaccination causes the incidence of a life-threatening disease to become so low that people consider the vaccine to cause more harm than it prevents - until the vaccination rate becomes so low that the life-threatening disease is back.
I highly doubt that there is simply no training content about Xi Jinping, as if he didn't exist.

More-likely it is some combination of a system prompt and output-filtering code.
Candid photos, snapshots, photojournalism.
Maximize Meal Prep Efficiency Using Coding and AI
A Deeper Look into Node.js Docker Images: Help, My Node Image Has Python
One in four 2020 Tesla Model 3 failed the Danish periodic inspection in 2024
I think it sounds natural to say "we" in the context of a company even if it's a one-person company, but I just know english as a second language.
The name Pwn2Own is quite ironic. Who really owns their vehicle nowadays?

I hope these security efforts don't lock legitimate owners out of access to their vehicles.
UnitedHealth now says 190M impacted by 2024 data breach
I think what you're saying is consistent with the quote: human curation of SFT data is indeed not complex. There might be extra work on top of that RL, but it's the same work that's been done throughout LLM development.
I was confused, actually, not you. The output was:

cat /sys/dev/block/8:176/queue/scheduler

[mq-deadline] none

However, this output does not mean what I thought it did - it means that mq-deadline is in use.

If I do

echo "none" | sudo tee /sys/dev/block/8:176/queue/scheduler

This changes to

cat /sys/dev/block/8:176/queue/scheduler

[none] mq-deadline
> Taiwan is China.

This is a sever case of word nit-picking and misinterpretation.

When (western) people say China they mean "China (PRC)" _never_ Taiwan and pretending they don't isn't helping anyone.

And just because two countries have the same root in a civil war of a past now gone country which both claim to succeed doesn't mean they are the same country. Nor is today's China the same country as idk. China during the Ming dynasty. Yes they are political successor, yes they use the same name, but no they aren't politically the same country if we really nit-pick. I mean if they where then we also would need to treat Austia and Hungary as the same country. Or say the BRD (i.e. today's Germany) is the same country as the 3rd Reich, Weimar Repulic and the Holy Roman Empire of German Nation. They are all predecessors of Germany, Germany has to take responsibility for some of it's past predecessors, too. But they aren't the same country from a political nit-picking POV. Same for Russia and the UDSSR etc. etc.

And yes it's complicated as both countries still claim sovereignty over the territory of each other. But for Taiwan that is ironically more to appease China, i.e. dropping that claim would signal Taiwan trying to finally fully break away from China (PCR) which China would never allow.
Low barrier to entry was not a phrase I was expecting in that article.

Either way I’m going to try my hardest to avoid this. K8s is hard enough to get right as is
Is there a command line to UI converter? That feeds off CLI autocomplete? Would be awesome for discovery.
If they're trying to translate it themselves, then yes, for sure.
I saw Felienne Hermans give a talk on Hedy at Splash! but that wasn't recorded sadly, but here is a presentation too a much larger audience https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=j4eSjA6btE8 that I hope covers the same material.

It is a wonderfully amazing project. I don't know if the video goes into it yet, but when you see how truly egalitarian the project is, you are both proud and ashamed of humanity. Proud that Felienne made this project and all the lives she is improving, but ashmed that it took us this long. Lets make up for it by making everything we design with the same affordances. Lets democratize access to the future.

You might recognize Felienne from her research on Spreadsheets which I feel was a thing here around 2010 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0CKru5d4GPk It feels like that was the start of resurgence in respect for Spreadsheets.
I got results with a P-value of under 0.001. That should be enough to demonstrate that there's a real difference.

Using a camera allows the methodology to he identical between Wayland and X, while I don't know how to listen for mouse movements from software in a way that wouldn't introduce its own problems. What if the photons are emitted from the screen after the same number of milliseconds across X and Wayland, but Mutter is a few milliseconds slower about notifying my measurement application? Conversely, what if Mutter has more real latency than X, but the latency is introduced after the stage where my measurement application sits?

The variables you mention are identical between the Wayland test and the X test. It is admittedly a challenge for reproducibility, but doesn't affect these results.
That's nice! I use bun, but it's lack of support for UDF makes me consider switching back to node.
4. Git
Not sure why this post received down votes. Spinelli, whose manifesto is accepted by EU as its own was Italian communist. EU parliament building in Brussels is named after him. I'd suggest reading Spinelli's manifesto, where among other 'ideas' he calls for reduction of private property and elimination of anybody who would oppose his movement. Very interesting read.