skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The practical demonstration in the video are fun and memorable. Realistically I'd take a lighter case without ability to submerge the whole thing in mud and set fire to it, but I'm in urban UK. It seems to be built for a warzone, milled out of solid aluminium?
It looks like a lot of Chinese companies have started open sourcing.
That's specifically what I'm working on at Unternet [1], based on observing the same issue while working at Adept. It seems absurd that in the future we'll have developers building full GUI apps that users never see, because they're being used by GPU-crunching vision models, which then in turn create their own interfaces for end-users.

Instead we need apps that have a human interface for users, and a machine interface for models. I've been building web applets [2] as an lightweight protocol on top of the web to achieve this. It's in early stages, but I'm inviting the first projects to start building with it & accepting contributions.

[1]: https://unternet.co/

[2]: https://github.com/unternet-co/web-applets/
To be needlessly pedantic: the wheel is the place where the non-rotating axle connects to the rotating body.

So for most automobiles, the tire (tyre) can be detached from the rim, which can be detached from the wheel hub, which encloses the wheel bearing, which is generally friction fitted to the axle (or steering knuckle/hub carrier).

Or said another way, both the tire and rim are subassemblies of the wheel, which is also constituted of a wheel bearing and hub. Some manner of brake is also generally attached to the wheel, but is not essential to the definition of a wheel.

Bicycles wheels are generally packaged along with the axle, which can be removed as one subassembly from the bike fork.

Of course the great problem with pedantry is that once you start down this road, each following step must be taken with great care. In other words, I've almost certainly said something wrong here, Muphry be praised.

What is the most technically correct definition of the "RJ45" connector that you can construct? Something something 8P8C EIA/TIA standard UTP termination something something.

https://www.researchgate.net/figure/Exploded-view-of-wheel-b...
Good for you ! Are you completely exiting the company, or will you still run the product, if only in part ? Are you leaving a team behind ?

I'm very curious about how to approach such a moment. There are so many horror stories where an acquisition ends up being "bad news" for teams and users alike - I hope this won't be the case here !
Here in NYC, I will say that trend is reversing at least on the ground. Many women I've talked to in real life are much more open to it now and realize that what many women had said over the last decade was a big mistake. It was a pendulum swing that went way too far after the MeToo movement.

That said, it's even more looks based than it was before. We didn't have swiping apps 15 years ago and it's all people have gotten accustomed to now. The fact that "looksmaxxing" is a mainstream term now is very scary and speaks to how superficial everyone has become in this age. The idea of even giving someone who you don't find very physically attractive from the get go is practically dead.

My point being that women are more open to be approached in various situations but you face an even greater uphill battle now than before because the women are much more superficial and won't receive you positively unless you are a real beauty. It's a grim market. This won't be changing anytime soon either. Part of me believes people are all like this because there's literally no reason to be with someone because even most people can't afford a home or family even with two incomes now.
You just pop off your current bike's front wheel and install theirs...

And then you remove your bottle cage to install their battery (hope you don't ride a small frame). And then you install the speed/cadence sensor. Then you install the display/swtich/throttle assembly. Then you wire it all up.

And then you get into all the compatibility problems - many e-bike conversion kits are sold with a freehub that's not the correct size for modern cassettes (comes with HG 9-speed, need an HG 11-speed, XD, XDR, or Microspline freehub). Axle widths and axle type (bolt, QR, thru-axle).

Granted, all the above is easier than it sounds, but it's not quite as simple as "swap wheel, done". You need a working knowledge of bicycles to do this.

Then there's the cost. Basic "unbranded" kits are $500 or so. Brand-name kits, larger battery, or mid-drive kits cost more. Is it worth putting a $500 kit on an old bike that's only worth $100? Or, are you better off buying a new bike with warranty and no need for service for years (which will cost $1500-$3000).
> a strongman, even with downsides, is still preferrable to a weak leadership that is unable to defend against external threats or internal chaos

What's interesting with that is that I think it is wrong, the part against 'external threats'. France during the revolution was attacked by everyone, and despite absolutely no leadership, managed to beat back, well, everyone. By deferring power, it made its army stronger. Yes, then some the people the republic deferred power to then took the rest of it by force, but the laws were weak and the culture not set yet.
We have free speech in the UK but it comes with responsibility

Weapons don’t allow you to defend yourself… if that was true the number of gun deaths in the US would be lower
Subpixel Snake: The Web's Smallest Game [video]
Microsoft's Office365 nicely clicks the links for you. Had this issue with Webhelp's emails where Microsoft was nicely cancelling the receipients transport by clicking on every Cancel link on the page and clicking on the javascript confirm link to cancel the transport within 20 seconds of their staff booking transport. Quite annoying. Ended up having to block large parts of Microsoft's IP ranges.
I'm not sure what you mean?

On Bluesky they just apply a label and users are free to toggle it as show/warn/hide. At least, this is what I've personally experienced using the site.
I suppose we’ll have to agree to disagree. I know lots of liberal arts majors who still have a lot of student loan debt in their late 20s and 30s. They knew what they were doing when they enrolled in college and chose their major, it wasn’t like cost of tuition or what an “interest rate” is was somehow obscured from them or too difficult for them to comprehend. In some cases they regret the choices they made earlier but that’s a different matter, those choices were not made in ignorance of the basic situation they were entering into.
My wife and I were hardcore fans and we stopped after season 1 of House of Dragons (I stopped halfway but my wife watched the full season). I don’t know anyone in my circle of friends that watched season 2 vs everyone I know watched GOT. The difference in ratings is stark (pun intended). I don’t think it’s going to continue.
I guess they fake the first two coding sessions by having a mechanical turk from india supervise the output. Which means , if you open and close accounts in sequence .. you get free software engineering. Which you then can resale. Moo makes The VCow, lets milk it.
Inspiration for all of us. Congrats!
Not at all! - like I said, it's fine to ask for clarification. You should just do it in a way that is clearly distinct from chastising someone for typos. That wasn't clear in your post.

I get it now that you didn't mean it as a dig (especially after seeing https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42802018) but intent doesn't transmit itself automatically. The burden is on the commenter to disambiguate it. (Lots of past explanation about that here if anyone wants more: https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&que...).

This doesn't mean that intent has to be stated explicitly—it just has to be clear—especially, clear enough to be distinct from ordinary kinds of internet attack, when those are not what is intended.
Congratulations Paras! Great milestone. Please share more details for your journey and learnings as a blog post.
These types of exams, and most benchmarks to date, seem to be very one dimensional in terms of measuring intelligence. For instance, if we transported a human from 2,000 years ago to present day and asked him to take this exam, he would likely get 0%, given that he couldn't read or write, let alone comprehend the concepts and context required to solve these questions. But, that man would still undoubtedly be far more intelligent than an ape on all dimensions. He would likely be more intelligent than a toddler on many dimensions. He might even be more intelligent than some high schools students on a few dimensions. I can't exactly articulate "what" is missing or how to measure it, but I can intuit that some things are in these benchmarks.
We're probably going to sue Cloudflare
I guess with this they can also record user-browser interactions to use as training data, which is one way I was envisioning for creating a human-like AGI back in the day (2019)[0]. Of course, the current paradigm has went in a different direction and training directly from all the inputs/outputs of computer usage isn't quite how this data would be used, but still.

0. https://svilentodorov.xyz/blog/human-imitating-task/
It's OpenAIs problem if sites start throttling/challenging/blocking their agent traffic in response to abuse.
I will take Universal Hydrogen's Piper Dakota for $5.
I think it's just another way of accessing anything that doesn't have a traditional API. Most humans interact with things through the world with a web browser, with a keyboard and a mouse, and so even places that don't have any sort of API can be supported. You can still probably use things that define tool use explicitly, but I think this is kind of becoming a general purpose tool-use of last resort?
Where do you get this idea that "the abortion debate was that it was wholesale manufactured by Southern Baptists to generate a cultural rallying point"? You are really just proving my original claim; this is hardly a charitable interpretation. In fact, it is quite absurd. There is a clear reason for people to have a problem with abortion. Providing or not providing welfare to parents is a separate issue from whether babies should be killed. By your position, why do pro-abortion states not allow poor mothers to kill their toddlers? As well, it is not as if everyone that is against killing babies is against providing child tax credits or vouchers for preschool and daycare, many such states that oppose abortion do provide things like VPK, etc.

If someone thinks an act is murder or that a baby is a human life and not "just a clump of cells" it does not have to be because of some kind of leftist, John Oliver fever dream about boogeyman conspiracies and scare organizations. It can just be that people are against literally murdering innocent life.
For sure, just need the time and motivation :)
Is there a text-only evaluation of the non-Deepseek models? Because being evaluated on text-only might have helped the other models immensely as well from what I can tell?
Amazing, congrats man!!
I've got a map full of redstone gadgets that I made like...13 years ago, I suppose. Few of them work in the current version of the game.

I played a bunch around the 2010 timeframe, then around 2015, then around 2021. It was a strange mix of familiar and new each time.
I assume this is what they are talking about here:

> Standard library: we aim to add first-class support for a variety of frequently used/needed commands as builtins. you no longer need external programs to use them.

That's not going to be an easy task, and would basically entail porting those commands to go.
JavaScript only just got top level async. So what I saw happen is that files that do their own background tasks start those either in their constructor or lazily in the case of static functions.

There was one place and only one place where we violated that, and it was in code I worked on. It was a low level module used everywhere else for bootstrapping, and so we collectively decided to do something sneaky in order to avoid making the entire code base async.

And while I find that most of the time people can handle making one special case for a rule, it was a complicated system and even “we” screwed it up occasionally for a good long while.

The problem was we needed to make a consul call at startup and the library didn’t have a synchronous way to make that call. So all bootstrapping code had to call a function and await it, before loading other things that used that module. At the end we had about a dozen entry points (services, dev and diagnostic tools). And I always got blamed because nobody seemed to remember we decided this together.

I hate singletons. And I ended up with one of only two in the whole project, and that hatred still wasn’t enough to prevent hitting the classical problems with singletons.
ebike doesn't mean high speed.

In many countries ebike assistance is strictly limited. Sure an ebike weight more than a regular bike, but the stress in brakes is only an issue in hilly places.

If you ride a bike restricting assistance to 25kph (15mph)/like in most countries[1] and do not hit steep dow hills there are very little reason for you to go faster as going past the assistance limit feels like hitting a sudden headwind. In that case you are riding slower than most cyclists doing recreative cycling on road bikes and are less likely to need strong braking.

[1] in europe you can buy faster ones but they need to be registered like a moped (for those limited to 45kph) or motorbikes, have plates and you usually lose the right to use bicycle lanes. Having said that, a lot of people are breaking the law and never get issues until they are involved in an accident and lose insurance coverage and get fined.
In India, it is common to see "kmph" as an abbreviation for "kilometres per hour". "kph" is also used, of course.
So Deepseek gives out the correct answer the highest percentage of all SOTA models, yet is the least confident of all models?
Biggest losers are libraries and millions of citizens relying on them for content. Many are adding online streaming services, but licensing is significantly more than physical media.
Amazon removed statements advocating for LGBTQ rights and racial equity
Before becoming too overconfident in SQLite note that Rebello et al. (https://ramalagappan.github.io/pdfs/papers/cuttlefs.pdf) tested SQLite (along with Redis, LMDB, LevelDB, and PostgreSQL) using a proxy file system to simulate fsync errors and found that none of them handled all failure conditions safely.

In practice I believe I've seen SQLite databases corrupted due to what I suspect are two main causes:

1. The device powering off during the middle of a write, and

2. The device running out of space during the middle of a write.
I met someone who was an early employee at King about a year after they were acquired for 5.9b - it’s a little different since he wasn’t involved with the sale, but he was still processing the insane amount of money he had. A year on he hadn’t moved out of his small apartment, still contracted, still used the same cheap phone, and hadn’t started investing beyond just the normal mutual funds/bonds/etc. it struck me as the smartest move, take your time to come up with a plan and don’t just dive into recklessly spending it.

I also know a founder couple I was close friends with who had a sizeable exit, who moved to Costa Rica where they could spend little and focus on writing, a side interest that ended up leading to their next company.

I find it’s really interesting how people act when the financial pressure gets suddenly removed.
My experience is that even seasoned frontend devs get confused about what happens where and for what reason.
Because that's the only way a VC-backed cloud company can make shitload money
That ignores history though. There’s a very clear right and wrong here. Israel was artificially constructed through ethnic cleansing. The Balfour Declaration and Nakba pretty much explain it all.
Having this trained on more complex UIs for heavy machinery, or heck, a submarine's instruments means that complicated tasks can now be very easily automated. Obviously this won't happen next Monday, but I give it 5 years.
They are now saying the new Tesla model will be the SS model, and Gas powered....
When you create an account, we may ask for your name, email address, phone number, home address, profile picture, etc.

Thanks but no thanks.
Because Apple. Apple has the power over developers not the other way around, and it has shown quite strong interest in integrating AI into their products.

For example, by guiding your users to app instead of website, you immediately "lost" 30% of your potential revenue from them. On paper it sounds like something no one would every do. But in reality most developers do that.
Wouldn't really help for the use cases that I can think up.

$ ls -l # How grep for files with tag "foo"?

$ find . -tag foo
However private individuals or companies deciding not to offer certain products is an expression of free speech.

i.e. denying someone who is running an online platform/community or training an LLM model or whatever the right to remove or not provide specific content is a clearly limiting their right to freedom of expression.
Some of the docker containers I made ended up having a bash shell as the entry point and I moved most of the environment variable init out of the code and into the script. But in dev sandbox some of that code runs without the script, so it was still a headache.
Yeah those costs allowed many (not only) kids in poorer countries to actually own a first computer. Apple even at those times would not be reachable. Spectrum clones were extremely popular in central/eastern Europe, for many an introduction to computers.
If by some miracle anyone from Cloudflare wants to contact us they can email us at hi@kovalent.systems.

I reached out.
Oh give me a break, Apple makes Logic Pro, Final Cut Pro, Apple Notes, Apple Calendar, Contacts all of those apps I'd consider competitive for best in their category.
There is no text-only evaluation of the other models, though. The comparison might be completely invalid.
Poor choice of phrasing.

I ended up implying some extra support when all I meant was “one could”.
I'm mystified at the multitude of "this is great" comments on an essentially unspec'd and implausible product. Is this elaborate joke that everyone's in on?

HN has been an engineering-oriented forum and bicycles are "real engineering". Every kind of modern bike is engineered for it's intended use and the idea you can add power and weight without consequences should be suspicious to the engineering mind.

Note: The video shows a USB cable for a charger, which couldn't charge a large-ish battery in an acceptable period, at one point it seems to show power imparted direct to the tire (which would lose a lot of power) but really, how this thing works at all is hard to tell, it's kind of silly to take seriously, even but jeesh.
PINNs certainly do not fulfill their promises, the idea of outperforming a traditional PDE (or just ODE) solver by training a neural network, is on its face ridiculous.

It is very telling that the motivating example in https://physicsbaseddeeplearning.org/intro-teaser.html totally fails. If you read further you will notice that all other examples also fail and I mean "fail" as in the result is literally useless. (Reading this was genuinely upsetting)

The one legitimate area where I can see them being used is for interpolation in complex engineering/physics applications. Surrogate models actually can be a worthwhile endeavor if you need to solve a complex problem over a big parameter space. But of course this is fundamentally different than training a neutral network to solve a single PDE.

Even the idea is fundamentally flawed, ODE solvers are well developed and are based on sound mathematical theory. The idea that you can outperform them, by a neural network is on its face pretty silly.
Solving the Convenience and Security Equation
Hi gus_massa! Thanks for asking about Norns.ai. Let me give you a concrete example of what you can do with our API.

While we don't directly provide rainfall data, Norns.ai is a web scraping and mapping API that helps you extract data from websites. Here's a practical example:

1. Let's say you want to get weather data from weather.gov for NY:
```bash
curl -X POST https://api.norns.ai/v0/map \
-H "Authorization: Bearer YOUR_API_KEY" \
-H "Content-Type: application/json" \
-d '{
"url": "https://forecast.weather.gov/MapClick.php?lat=40.7145&lon=-7...",
"search": "rainfall",
"limit": 100
}'
```

This will return all URLs containing rainfall data. You can then use our `/scrape` endpoint to extract the specific data from each page.

We've just launched two new features to make data analysis easier:
1. Download your API activity logs as CSV, including all URLs scraped, tokens used, and timestamps
2. Download the raw JSON response for each API call, which includes the full extracted data

Every API call is logged in your dashboard where you can:
- View the exact URLs processed
- Download the raw response data as JSON
- Export your entire activity history as CSV
- Track token usage per request

You can try it out at norns.ai - we offer a free tier to get you started. Let me know if you have any other questions!

By the way, I am building the trigger to credit the users with 100 initial credits, I will let you know once I finish it.
Dresden and other civilian areas that supported factories were bombed because better bombing abilities that could actually take out factories weren't available.

The AGM-114R-9X has also been effective at targeting individuals which meant less collateral damage (i.e. innocent civilians)

The evidence suggests that better targeting abilities have lead to less bombing and less civilians deaths because of it, though.
I'm not missing that nuance. My examples are making reference to that. Like I said, their argument can be made about literally anything at all. Make a completely private intimate recording with your spouse for your personal use? That affects the national market for pornography by reducing your demand, and the exact same reasoning would claim that the commerce clause grants the federal government authority to regulate it. Hosting a house party and want to play a flute that you literally carved out of wood that you produced on your land? That reduces demand for streaming platforms, and musicians are struggling so the government has a right to prop up their market and make it illegal for you to provide music services yourself. Want to install solar panels on your land? Now you're not participating in energy markets, so it's interstate commerce. Build a home by hand out of compressed earth dug up on site? The extra thermal mass and insulation reduces your demand for energy from interstate markets vs. usual construction methods. Interstate commerce. Plant a shade tree on the south side of your land or install awnings on your south windows? Reduced energy demand. Interstate commerce. Grow tomatoes or raise chickens for eggs in your backyard? Pretty much exactly analogous to Wickard. Interstate commerce. Capture and filter rainwater or drink municipal tap water? Reduced demand for bottled water. Interstate commerce. Have a horrible terminal disease and want to be allowed to die? Reduced demand for all sorts of things (including food and energy). Interstate commerce. The absence of demand for something because you did it yourself doesn't make you a market participant. It makes you not a market participant. Providing for yourself is part of your inalienable right to life.
Could you share your Revenue and EBITDA of last 3 years? I am interested to understand multiplies.
Did you sell all-cash or 51% cash + other?
That is greatly compensated by the low quality of the generated code. Vercel's landing page for example takes 12 seconds and 1.4mb of files to load just a bunch of text.