skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What makes for a more pleasant experience is not necessarily the optimal choice for commuters as subway wins over trams by close to an order of magnitude in terms of throughput.

In the city I grew up in during rush hour subway trains leave less than every two and a half minutes and pack well over a thousand commuters each. That is an impossible feat for even the best tram system, as they're limited both in vehicle and station length, not to mention speed, as you can't have 40 tonnes of metal hurtling at 80km/h through intersections.
No love for Kagi? It's the bee's knees.
> What's amazing is it seems nobody (big/public) is trying to really make a thing which is personal as you describe.

The problem is the monetisation of it.
Trump (and Elon) are actually fairly pro-China. Or at least, Trump and Xi have a good relationship (and Trump was quoted last month as believing the US and China can solve many problems together), and Elon loves China.
It did though. Animal origin only stopped being the most favored explanation because we haven't found the link in 5 years.
Not sure how that works, but I think the message would have to be emitted from an approved dial peer? Or are you just talking about caller id spoofing?
first the department of education and now this?
I had a pretty long post about this here before, due to the politicization of the issue it is highly unlikely any of us will ever know “the truth” without a surprise smoking gun. There are good reasons to believe the natural or the lab leak hypotheses.

I think you have to accept it is now unlikely we normies will ever know the truth.

The post, and its comments, are worth reading still IMO: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26750452#26751943
With torrents the number of seeds and leaches do something similar. It actually tells you more as crap is deleted rather than seeded. Most of HN is frozen archives. That you can still vote on things you may not comment on isn't all that useful. HN (while huge) is a collection of things that are easy to do on centralized platform. It could be much more complicated but simplicity is valuable.

I would have to think a bit to come up with something that could reasonably match the mature centralized architecture. First thought would be that if I like your comment I could chose to seed your most recent GB of comments. They would load faster for everyone for each who seeds them.
You're conveniently forgetting out the nuance of the MTA. You do recall that the top person in the world for Transit quit because of the bureaucracy there, right?

https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-43561378
Interestingly they cite for the Tiananmen Square prompt a Tweet[1] that shows the poster used the Distilled Llama model, which per a reply Tweet (quoted below) doesn't transfer the safety/censorship layer. While others using the non-Distilled model encounter the censorship when locally hosted.

> You're running Llama-distilled R1 locally. Distillation transfers the reasoning process, but not the "safety" post-training. So you see the answer mostly from Llama itself. R1 refuses to answer this question without any system prompt (official API or locally).

[1] https://x.com/PerceivingAI/status/1881504959306273009
Considering the infinity of knowable facts, and the finite number of facts which are known, any list of unknowns will always be a drop in the proverbial bucket.
Yup, ZWJ was my first thought, and yes, it works.

Tried up to 4.

Too lazy to push it to see how many joins until the api breaks.

https://emojipedia.org/zero-width-joiner
So you're forcing me and OP to sign-up for the protection racket.... Thanks
So tired of seeing this condescending tone online
I've long wished hyperlinks would permit multiple hrefs. Hypertext could be more sophisticated.

Multi-link QR codes could be practically useful, provided an interstice appears with the URLs and allows a person to follow any of them or all of them.
Fault Tolerance in Tandem Computer Systems (1986) [pdf]
The move off datadog was painful and I'm not convinced it was worth it, but that's how it got "optimized".
What are you basing this whataboutism on?
How is this relevant to the prior two comments?
Rails were invented for horse drawn carts. The low rolling resistance was the point. First steam locomotives were pretty weak and needed the efficiency. They were also used on existing tramways that had to be upgraded as trains got bigger.
I wonder if there was a way to calculate how many more passengers they could serve if they had faster trains?
Show HN: OGPer – OGP Card Generator – OSS for Easy OGP Card Creation and Sharing
OGP Card Generator is an open-source tool that allows you to easily generate OGP (Open Graph Protocol) cards by simply uploading a URL and an image.

Key Features:

- Simple UI for easy OGP card upload
- Instantly shareable generated cards
- Responsive design with mobile support
- Supports image uploads up to 1MB
- High performance built with Go + React
- Open source under MIT license

Tech Stack:

- Backend: Go (Render)
- Frontend: React + TypeScript + Vite
- Database: PostgreSQL (Supabase)
- Hosting: Cloudflare Pages
- GitHub Repository: https://github.com/ponyo877/ogper

We welcome your feedback and contributions!
In relation to public health issues, which are my focus, the worst states are red states. For example, the infant mortality rates[1] in many red states are comparable to those in developing nations, which is almost funny given that the leaders of these states constantly market themselves as being "pro-life". The residents of red states should consider taking some of the money they allocate to football and redirecting it to keeping their babies alive.

[1] https://www.kff.org/other/state-indicator/infant-death-rate/
Tried to explain ORM composability at work (without praising ORM like a fanatic), most didn't care, someone said to pass context dicts for future open-nes... weird.
It's bad news for any worker. If the Feds won't enforce, then it's up to the individual states. And of course there's lots of states that want to attract industry, and lowering worker protections is one way to do that.

It also means that the FAANG monsters, among others, will have an easier time screwing, I mean controlling, their workforce. Salaries will probably decline, shareholder profits will improve.
Yes that's what I thought but it does say it was an analysis project started by Biden. The timing is suspicious, true.

But yeah this topic is extremely politicised (not just by the US mind you, but also by China). So it's hard to say what's the truth. I doubt we'll ever find it.

The lab leak theory does make sense though IMO. I wouldn't be surprised if it were true. But yeah, I take this at face value. And to be honest I'm just really happy that this is all behind us.
Also if your algorithm is perfect and will never be misled by extraneous info.
> In the same amount of time, you could have 1 epoch or 100 epochs depending on how many GPUs you have.

This is just not true for RL and related algorithms, having more GPU/agents encounters diminishing returns, and is just not the equivalent to letting a single agent go through more steps.
Was this actually written by a human being? I made it halfway through with eyes glazing and gave up. I would love to hear from the human that wrote this.
This article just gives me the impression that the Rust query builder has terrible DevEx.

Why is adding the clause and binding variables two calls and not one? The lack of variadic functions makes this clunky but you could limit people to 3 binds per clause and that would cover 95% of people. Formatting and cognitive load both crap out around 3 anyway.
Aside from the legitimate use cases mentioned by the
sibling comments, it's just fun to run a soft CPU. There's something that tickles me about setting up a computer that can run real software, especially if it's one you've had some part in designing.
for certain elements, a quinesque approach might not be that useful, but source could be displayed juxtaposed to results. (to show numbered lists, do you want to display the ol tags before the numbers (thus using fake numbers) or do you let ol numbering tags tag the elements with numbers and then show the source inside that?)

btw it really drives me crazy that browser implementors think that when I copy/paste a numbered list, I somehow don't want the numbers.
Arbitrary length strings (unsure exactly how arbitrary, I’ve tried up to 4) can be stored using zero width joiners.

https://emojipedia.org/zero-width-joiner
I just tries the distilled 8b Llama variant, and it had very poor prompt adherence.

It also reasoned its way to an incorrect answer, to a question plain Llama 3.1 8b got fairly correct.

So far not impressed, but will play with the qwen ones tomorrow.
Diman: a Rust library for checking units of measure at compile time
The CIA is not a neutral party in this. Discrediting China may well be their goal here.

A lab leak is not impossible, but there are good reasons to suspect a natural spillover event. There have been a number of studies that point in that direction; e.g. recent genetic analysis that suggests that the Wuhan wet market was the origin.

https://www.cell.com/cell/fulltext/S0092-8674(24)00901-2
One home is worth less than dozens of homes that bomb maker can damage.
The same is true for script kiddies.
Are there any newish RTSs that are active? It seems like there's way more users for older ones.
Conflation of very different factors. Animal origin was always going to be the most likely explanation, so wet market tracks. Lab leak after secret gain of function research is much more of a speculatory accusation than the existence of wet markets.
Yes, but the rush to the wet market theory was no better.
We shouldn’t be confident in this specific assessment because the agency making it isn’t either:

> The agency made its new assessment with “low confidence,” which means the intelligence behind it is fragmentary and incomplete.
overlaying an additional conspiracy theory in skepticism of the current conspiracy theory
Thanks! Macroexpanded:

OpenRA – Classic strategy games rebuilt for the modern era - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37553193 - Sept 2023 (169 comments)

OpenRA: Open-source RTS game engine for games such as Command and Conquer - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31197091 - April 2022 (80 comments)

OpenRA: Red Alert, Command and Conquer, Dune 2000, Rebuilt for the Modern Era - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28511076 - Sept 2021 (199 comments)

OpenRA Release 20210321 (and new website) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26533422 - March 2021 (10 comments)

OpenRA: An open, cross platform and expandable implementation of Command&Conquer - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23342320 - May 2020 (3 comments)

OpenRA: AI Development Guidelines (2018) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23120677 - May 2020 (4 comments)

OpenRA: Classic strategy games, rebuilt for the modern era, open source - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14065021 - April 2017 (1 comment)

Show HN: OpenRA – RTS project that recreates Command and Conquer games - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=7730555 - May 2014 (40 comments)
So what you're saying is that we shouldn't put our trust into people who pride themselves on being master manipulators and deceivers?
Are you suggesting that this is llm-generated? I don’t get that vibe… what makes you think that?
I'm confused, do you mean the animal origin had no evidence either, but was favoured? But not having evidence for 5 years suddenly makes the other theory favoured instead?

So basically neither had real evidence, but one was favoured?
unlike the <blink> tag where younger people will just stare at you in a creepy extended unblinking gaze. it would be so much more satisfying if it still made them blink.
It depends on whether you see Apple or Valve as an ideal.
If I understand correctly this relates to affirmative action and related topics, they’re not stopping all enforcement of all types.

This will likely not decrease our salaries. It may increase them as funds get reallocated away from HR.
I don't have the slightest clue about your case, a business,

I have done this once in the past, for a sort of community project. the project was at example.org and I had a VPS with a free domain I didn't use, so I had the example.[something] pointed there for a couple years. Basically just white-hat domain squatting it so no one else snags it up.
There are actually several distinct issues being reported there. I replied responding to everyone who posted backtraces and a few who did not:

https://github.com/openzfs/zfs/issues/9130#issuecomment-2614...

That said, there are many others who stress ZFS on a regular basis and ZFS handles the stress fine. I do not doubt that there are bugs in the code, but I feel like there are other things at play in that report. Messages saying that the txg_sync thread has hung for 120 seconds typically indicate that disk IO is running slowly due to reasons external to ZFS (and sometimes, reasons internal to ZFS, such as data deduplication).

I will try to help everyone in that issue. Thanks for bringing that to my attention. I have been less active over the past few years, so I was not aware of that mega issue.
Thanks, rclone looks like an ideal primitive for a weekly cron job!
> There have been a number of studies that point in that direction; e.g. recent genetic analysis that suggests the Wuhan wet market was the origin.

Those are not mutually exclusive theories.

It could have been a lab leak that was then superspread by the visit of an affected lab worker (or someone they came into contact with) at the wet market.
Beyond All Reason
Or, in a parallel universe, there's an old president who preemptively pardoned the person who might have been involved in GOF research leading to a lab leak.
Most that I've stayed in don't but often have pools and gyms. I suspect it comes down to if they're targeting a 'business traveler', for example it's definitely a thing in 'corporate' hotels or ones by a airport.
You are right. If that’s the query you need to write, you’ll be ok.

That said, I don’t think I’ve ever had occasion to write a query quite like that. I’ve written

select * from blah where id in (1,2,3…) and condition

or

select * from blah where condition1 and condition2

but never a query quite like this. Do you know of use cases for it?

Given that most queries don't look like that, I think my criticism is reasonable. For most use cases, this query will have performance downsides, even if it doesn't for some very narrow use-cases.
Rust is not the most principled programming language in the world when it comes to type systems. It has several type system holes, and the Rust Project is busy making a new type system with as much backwards compatibility as possible.

Take a look at reddit.com/r/cpp/comments/1i9e6ay/comment/m92le26/ .
I'm assuming this is satire?
Having no other information, the fact he went out of his way to associate it with Biden makes it seem actually politically driven by Trump/Republicans.
> "We're going to have supervision," Ellison said. "Every police officer is going to be supervised at all times, and if there's a problem, AI will report that problem and report it to the appropriate person."

I gotta say, I know that billionaires live in their own private world - in many sense of the word - but this is just wildly naive.
Considering what is known about that agency's activities under Reagan, I think everyone lost confidence about any claims they made before I was even born.
What is clear is that Ratcliff wants the lab leak theory to be true
> In the meanwhile, we have things like the equal employment opportunity act of 1972 being repealed.

This isn't true. Executive Order 11246 got repealed, which people have lately been calling the Equal Employment Opportunity Act of 1965 even though that was never its name. The Equal Employment Opportunity Act of 1972 is still the law of the land and Trump has made no attempt to repeal it.
Ok, we've taken supergoodness out of the title now. Presumably the post is still interesting!

(Submitted title was "I got OpenAI o1 to play the boardgame Codenames and it's super good".)
US will keep discrediting China as long as there is no conclusive evidence of what exactly happened. The burden of proof is on China. But let's be honest if it was a lab leak of this scale and consequences in US, US wouldn't admit it as would probably no country.
I agree. I've known execs who wouldn't be out of place in a Dilbert cartoon or were otherwise painful (and heard stories about others). But, by and large, they're pretty savvy and often work hours/travel to customers, etc. to a degree that many people here would absolutely hate.
Making it obvious that they managed to circumvent sanctions isn’t going to help them. It will turn public sentiment in the west even more against them and will motivate politicians to make the enforcement stricter and prevent GPU exports.
Since I read the constraint to allow for single digit numeric values*, I guess they are looking for a solution similar to:

function isDivisibleByThree(num: string): boolean {
let mod3 = "012012012012";
let modulo = "0";
for (const digit of num) {
modulo = mod3[Number(digit) + Number(modulo)];
}
return modulo === "0";
}

If adding two single digit numbers is also prohibited it can be implemented with a lookup and keep everything in string representation.

"The programmer can use whatever representation they see fit with the only restriction being that it could only contain letters, numbers and symbols that could be typed with a single stroke"
Since intermediate steps of reasoning are hard to verify they only award final results. Yet that produces enough signal to produce more productive reasoning over time. In a way when pigeons are virtual one can afford to have a lot more of them.
I use simple logging code to show how the data is collected.

In a real production setup, that timing would be reported into Datadog / NewRelic or whatever APM service, but collected in a similar way.
Pretty safe to say this is a politicized nothingburger:

The announcement of the shift came shortly after Mr. Ratcliffe told Breitbart News he no longer wanted the agency “on the sidelines” of the debate over the origins of the Covid pandemic. Mr. Ratcliffe has long said he believes that the virus most likely emerged from the Wuhan Institute of Virology....

Another senior U.S. official said it was Mr. Ratcliffe’s decision to declassify and release the new analysis. There is no new intelligence behind the agency’s shift. Rather it is based on the same evidence it has been chewing over for months.....

To boost the natural origins theory, intelligence officers would like to find the animal that passed it to a human or find a bat carrying what was the likely ancestor of the coronavirus that causes Covid.

Similarly, to seal the lab leak, the intelligence community would like to find evidence that one of the labs in Wuhan was working on a progenitor virus that directly led to the epidemic.

Neither piece of evidence has been found.
The site gets blocked by Phantom wallet extension for your information
In London you can take a high speed train from St Pancras to Stratford, though it's a normal high speed train that then continues far outside the city.

It's the blue+yellow line which goes off the east side: https://content.tfl.gov.uk/london-rail-and-tube-services-map...

I don't think that's unusual for very large cities with high speed trains. The longest-distance trains probably only stop at one station in each city, but medium-distance trains can stop at multiple.

I've never come across a metro train travelling that fast though. The cost of building the line to support those speeds would be tremendous for a small difference in journey time.
Even if the lab leak theory is true, why Trump was so confident about it? Does he have sources that CIA does not? I would be so confident in it only in the case if I myself caused that virus leak...
I just did the same switch for the same reasons, except I was a newbie to Neovim. The Vim keybindings and way it "handles things" is amazing, but the Neovim-powered bridge to getting it to be a full IDE with bulletproof config and extension support was a PITA out of the box.

Generally I want things to "just work" and if there's extra fancy settings I'm happy to learn them later / slowly as a I go through it. Minor updates to plugins in Neovim would break things, a lot of the error output was next to useless, and I spent waaaaaay too much time debugging what was wrong.

I switched to Zed w/ Vim keybindings and it's a perfect balance.
Do the '040/060 also support this "undocumented instruction"?
For context: R1 is a reasoning model based on V3. DeepSeek has claimed that GPU costs to train V3 (given prevailing rents) were about $5M.

The true costs and implications of V3 are discussed here: https://www.interconnects.ai/p/deepseek-v3-and-the-actual-co...
I had no problems running the 32b at q4 quantization with 24GB of ram.
False equivalence. Zoonotic diseases have precedent (SARS, MERS) and SARS-CoV-2 most closely resembles BANAL-52, a bat Coronavirus.

Animal origin still seems more likely to me, but less than 5 years ago, since we have a missing link one would expect to see.
> And if she leaves me, it's because I failed in some way or another

With all due respect, chances are this view won't be helpful in the long run. It's challenging enough to influence our own minds or predict with certainty what journeys they'll embark on, let alone assume we can be responsible for another person's happiness.
I checked the link but I can’t find anything on how it’s different from the base game. What do you like about it?
Rust Standard Library on Apache NuttX RTOS
If you're a federal contractor: Congratulations you can now be discriminated against on the grounds of "race, color, religion, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, or national origin"

And as a reminder to the lurkers who don't do their homework: The rescinded EO is from 1965. This is not just "woke nonsense". I will also note that Elon Musk has recently made statements about white tech workers being "retarded" and needing to be replaced by immigrants. And he's just been put in charge of government efficiency.
I feel like there’s a disconnect in this thread. The things I mentioned are pretty standard fare.

If you don’t mind me asking, are you a senior level engineer?
I wonder why Travelling Salesman Problem is included but not other NP-hard problems.

https://wikenigma.org.uk/content/computer_science/the_ravell...

(The URL really says "ravelling" and not "travelling". Maybe this article was hastily added)
Ok, we've erned it in the title above. Thanks!
Well it is like a hive mind due to the degree of control. Most Chinese companies are required by law to literally uphold the country’s goals - see translation of Chinese law, which says generative AI must uphold their socialist values:

https://www.chinalawtranslate.com/en/generative-ai-interim/

In the case of TikTok, ByteDance and the government found ways to force international workers in the US to signing agreements that mirror local laws in mainland China:

https://dailycaller.com/2025/01/14/tiktok-forced-staff-oaths...

I find that degree of control to be dystopian and horrifying but I suppose it has helped their country focus and grow instead of dealing with internal conflict.
what this comment section is missing is "hey, here are other pages that do the same thing is a slighty different way" (there must be tons!? I would enjoy and learn from those type of comments so much I that I'd shout, "this is a motherfucking comment section!" https://motherfuckingwebsite.com/
dang seems to have outright banned him just over a fortnight ago. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42653007

On Hacker News, banned accounts can still comment, but those comments are immediately dead until vouched.
The head of a underpants subscription telemarketing firm is probably trusting his underlings more than the head of the CIA.
Nice. Me and my son play coop against the bots and can never win. Maybe this will help.