skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
By all means seize the vessels. But most of the sailors on the Russian shadow merchant fleet are actually citizens of neutral countries. Russia might have paid off the master or something but prosecuting random seamen who were following legal orders to drop an anchor or whatever would be cruel and ineffective. Give them a hot meal and deport them.
The value of art is in meaning and context.
Purely generative art is as meaningful as a pretty rock.
Think of the models as a camera.
If you take shots from a car's dash cam in a city at random you might fall upon some really beautiful photos. But this is chance, the camera didn't create the city or its scenes.
A photographer can choose or create meaningful scenes because he has a mind, consciousness and life experience.
>So how is this possible? Well, the main reasons have to do with software— better drivers that "just work" on Linux and which are highly battle-tested and reliable (unlike AMD, which is notorious for the low quality and instability of their Linux drivers)

This does not match my experience from the past ~6 years of using AMD graphics on Linux. Maybe things are different with AI/Compute, I've never messed with that, but in terms of normal consumer stuff the experience of using AMD is vastly superior than trying to deal with Nvidia's out-of-tree drivers.
Long live old-school forums!
To determine object, in most cases need and enough, to determine it's orbit. In case of Near Earth Object, most interest parameters, when it was near Earth and period to next approach.

Looks like, astronomer calculated from single point, this object was approached in 2018, which is launch year, because Roadster don't have long running engines (none of space sails or ion engines), so it's orbit don't changed much after 2018.

- Ion engines or space sails could work many years, so it will not be easy to discover start point from just one known point of current orbit.
The article is free advertising for Elon and Tesla.

Elon launched the thing as a publicity stunt and this article amplifies it.
https://www.reddit.com/r/rpcs3/comments/tqt1ko/clearing_up_s...
Wanted to add a preface: Thank you for your time on this article, I appreciate your perspective and experience, hoping you can help refine and reign in my bull case.

Where do you expect NVDA's forward and current eps to land? What revenue drop off are you expecting in late 2025/2026. Part of my bull case for NVDA, continuing, is it's very reasonable multiple on insane revenue. An leveling off can be expected, but I still feel bullish on it hitting $200+ (5 Trillion market cap? on ~195B revenue for Fiscal year 2026 (calendar 2025) at 33 EPS) based on this years revenue according to their guidance and the guidance of the hyperscalers spending. Finding a sell point is a whole different matter to being actively short. I can see the case to take some profits, hard for me to go short, especially in an inflationary environment (tariffs, electric energy, bullying for lower US interest rates).

The scale of production of Grace Hopper and Blackwell amaze me, 800k units of Blackwell coming out this quarter, is there even production room for AMD to get their chips made? (Looking at the new chip factories in Arizona)

R1 might be nice for reducing llm inferencing costs, unsure about the local llama one's accuracy (couldnt get it to correctly spit out the NFL teams and their associated conferences, kept mixing NFL with Euro Football) but I still want to train YOLO vision models on faster chips like A100's vs T4 (4-5x multiples in speed for me).

Lastly, if the Robot/Autonomous vehicle ML wave hits within the next year, (First drones and cars -> factories -> humanoids) I think this compute demand can sustain NVDA compute demand.

The real mystery is how we power all this within 2 years...

* This is not financial advice and some of my numbers might be a little off, still refining my model and verifying sources and numbers
There's been a ton of innovation in the space. It used to be seven hours hotboxing a melange of cigarettes while they lose your luggage, but now it's 7 hours of having your knees jammed up against the seat in front of you while they tell you that three grams of peanuts is a proper snack. It's a whole different experience.
Yep. I've been an Xbox player since 2002. Huge Halo fan. Thousands of hours on 3 different generations of Xbox. I still have my Halo 3 special edition helmet. I keep up with gaming news and listen to multiple gaming podcasts every week.

But even I can't reliably name the last two generations of Xbox without a pause. I always have to stop for a second and think it thru because the naming scheme is so abysmal.
> Provided you are making enough in the first place

Fair enough.

> most people currently earning $50k/yr would really be making over $150k/yr for the exact same work

I’m sceptical. You’d automate a lot of jobs before that.

> current abysmally-low wages are the only reason why billionaires even exist

Trivially falsifiable, or tautological enough to be unfalsifiable. Villains are convenient. But fictional villains don’t animate against you. We can fix income inequality a great deal without declaring war on one class or another.
Yet the pilot apparently made a shallow approach. I suspect that was due to having not landed on a moving target before - setting up the approach for where the ship was, not where it was going to be when he got there.

At first sight, it might seem the situation is just like a high-wind landing on an airfield, but there is a difference: on an airfield, if you line up for, say, a 3-degree approach, but the wind is stronger than you anticipated, you will need more power, it will take longer, and your descent rate will be reduced, but your flightpath will be as planned, with that 3-degree slope. In the case of a ship moving away from you, not only will you need more power than anticipated, but the path you follow will be shallower than planned, as it ends further away than anticipated.
Perhaps the opposite is true: Maybe Zuck found the courage to stand up for what he's come to believe in as he's matured as a person and a leader. Maybe what we're seeing now is a Zuck thats willing to say No More. Its seems rational that what we're seeing is just exactly that and that he actively wishes to be aligned with the policies of the new administration as he sees merit in their approach and ideas.
Quick skim seems to suggest the client to that system is Windows only.

I’m hoping for a Linux client which apparently the commercial Parallels RAS provides.

I think MacOS is even more hopeless than Windows for a per window or seamless remote GUI application solution. For Linux I use Xpra which honestly with GPU server and client acceleration can feel like magic. The dream for me would be a Linux based system for display using an X11 window manager to manage remote GUI application windows from all 3 platforms from multiple systems, all GPU accelerated on both ends.

Apple seems to have a particular hatred for the idea of anyone using their OS remotely for whatever reason, though Parsec works quite well for me, though I’ve heard there is a sunshine+moonlight approach that does even better than Parsec …
This is from YCombinator for those who don't click.
> :sob: I'm getting roasted by an AI

You can get that ad infinitum at https://trashtalk.borg.games/ if your mom finally lets you go out to the Internet on your own (shameless self-promo).
Indeed, you are right, but the analogy is not perfect. More like you first say it could have been terrorism and it turns out that it was one of the shopkeepers who did it and then it is not clear what to call it.
FDAble
Exactly. You just need to see a slight deceleration in projected revenue growth (which has been running 120%+ YoY recently) and some downward pressure on gross margins, and maybe even just some market share loss, and the stock could easily fall 25% from that.
I think I'm slow. Can you explain this again, maybe with more words?
And (at least) two in Paris. One mounted on stilts at CDG2, which depending on how you taxi you may or may not see from the plane, and one just outside ORY, which is maintained by an association, and visitable.
He may as well believe it. He seems religious, so evidence isn't required for extraordinary claims.
Aardman is incredible and their polish is wonderful, but this is not true

fantasic mr fox, coraline, jack stauber's opal, etc. are also very beautiful
I'd expect an app that targets Tiger to work fine in Leopard as well!
Microsoft still sells boxed versions. Pretty sure those don't have any online connectivity requirements.
Sure, what do I know, I only operate the Kubernetes platform (on AWS) that runs most of a $50bn public company.
And it can easily outnumber.

I think ip blocks are good enough to identify a million ai accounts, no need to do eyeballs
perhaps you were using Chromite (ungoogled Chrome)
It's called a burner phone. Learn from the professionals...
Most of the search results I turn up attribute it to Thomas Jefferson. A similar quote, "Dictators ride to and fro upon tigers from which they dare not dismount." is attributed to Winston Churchill, but apparently his quote derives from even older sayings from China (… he who rides a tiger cannot dismount …, … to bind a tiger is easy, the trouble is to let him loose …, etc). "The More You Know" ~ PSA jingle sounds ~ :)
I'd focused on alliances and support received prior to 1974, the year the song (and the diatribe on which it was based) emerged.

In the subsequent 51 years, there've been additional instances, including much mutual aid during natural disasters in which the US has received (or occasionally turned down) assistance from other states, near and far.
AMD P/E ratio is 109, NVDA is 56. Which stock is overvalued?
Yes, I got that. What I'm pointing out is that your upside isn't capped compared to a place like Amazon where your bonus will get cut if the RSUs do too well and you have some degree of control over any compensation shenanigans and layoffs.

It's not unequivocally better, but it's certainly a trade-off that some people would be willing to make.
These cables are on the sea floor right? I imagine you have to try in other to damage them. At least, damage them as frequently as it's being done recently
Did you leave out a <sarcastic/> tag?
LORA is a such a painfully low bitrate the best you would get is some text. I think 20/50 kbps in absolute best case, more like ~1000 bits per second.
> George Hotz is making better drivers for AMD

lol
It is being tracked under the correct designation “2018-017A”, therefore they are deleting an erroneous report that was temporarily assigned the designation that was deleted. What makes you think they “stopped tracking” it?
Paul Romer has received the Nobel Memorial Prize in Economics. While that's just an appeal to authority, it still has more substance than dismissing a long post without even having read the majority of it. I encourage you to read the whole thing before concluding that there is no well-reasoned economic argument in this text.
It's time to retire the idea of a BMI and use better indicators such as waist to hip ratio, etc.

https://www.abc.net.au/news/2023-09-11/body-mass-index-cant-...
There are two in Toulouse, one you can walk into (the first prototype, actually). The place is called aeroscopia [1]. There's also an A380 prototype and a bunch of older planes.

[1] https://www.aeroscopia.fr/
I feel like there has to be some weird cultural problem at Microsoft where nobody wants to speak up about obviously bad ideas.

They destroyed the entire Xbox brand overnight and hampered any chance at recovery with a stupid confusing naming scheme... now it seems like they've learned nothing from that?
It’s true, they used the movie Abyss to hint of their existence, and they speak to many through shared consciousness.

Humans are bad. Bad!
There is not enough water (to cool data centers) to justify NVDA's current valuation.

The same is true of electricity - neither nuclear power nor fusion will not be online anytime soon.
One-shot text-to-movie with generative agentic pipelines
A top-down generative workflow that can be used to create full-feature films starting from a single text prompt.
Uh... not between Sweden and Latvia they don't. That's like saying "Mosquito's kill millions from Malaria!" while you run around trying to swat one.

Sure, in aggregate lots of technologies are critically important to modern society. But you don't cry when a single rail car gets damaged.
Parent is referring to the Steinbeck quote.
From the article:

An tuberculosis outbreak in Kansas has become the largest in recorded history in the US....the CDC started monitoring TB in the US in the 1950s.

"This is mainly due to the rapid number of cases in the short amount of time. There are a few other states that currently have large outbreaks that are also ongoing."

People with an active infection feel sick and can spread it to others, while people with a latent infection don't feel sick and can't spread it. It is treatable with antibiotics.

State public health officials say there is "very low risk to the general public."
How would one know that the translation of the Italian text (that he gives as an example) was not just already baked into the model’s training data?
> Now the question is how can I, someone without a PhD in history but currently a PhD candidate in another discipline, use these tools to reliably interrogate topics of interest and produce at least a graduate level understanding of them?

You can't. Because LLM's are statistical generative text algorithms, dependent upon their training data set and subsequent reinforcement. Think Bayesian statistics.

What you are asking for is "to reliably interrogate topics of interest", which is not what LLM's do. Concepts such as reliability are orthogonal to their purpose.
You should have seen the great deal I got on LibreOffice from TDF!
Deepseek was there side project. They had a lot of GPUs from their crypto mining project.

Then Ethereum turned off PoW mining, so they looked into other things to do with their GPUs, and started DeepSeek.
Thank you OP, it's great to see new apps for old OS X!

One thing I noticed is that the main menu has some items I don't think apply to your app:

https://i.ibb.co/7rXcMCH/Screen-Shot-2025-01-26-at-7-37-12-P...

Page Setup? Print? Unless there's an aspect of your app I'm missing, I think you want to get rid of these.

The other menus also have some stuff you may want to cut down on. Correct me if I'm wrong, but, I don't think you can actually open files in this app, right? So then `New` `Open`, `Open Recent` and so on probably shouldn't be there.

I'm using 10.9 instead of 10.4, still pretty old but a lot newer than Tiger, so if this is OS specific please ignore me. :)

----------

Edit:

Your app stopped loading new categories for me, so I tried disconnecting and reconnecting. When I tried to reconnect, it never completed. Then I saw this in Console.app:

```

1/26/25 7:44:36.466 PM Uppercut[80462]: IRC | Received message: NOTICE AUTH :*** Found your hostname
:irc.swepipe.se NOTICE nZuLWvRtl :*** Banned Temporary K-line 4320 min. - Open proxy found. See http://rbl.efnetrbl.org/?i=###.###.###.### for more information. (2025/1/27 00.37)
ERROR :Closing Link: syn-###.###.###.###.###.###.com (*** Banned )

```

(I've censored my IP address by replacing it with #).

Is it possible the irc server detected your app as malicious activity? It is a bot, after all. But I don't know why it would only happen for me?

It's theoretically possible there is something else wrong with my network, but (1) I took a quick look at my router's traffic and did not notice anything amiss, and (2) I wasn't banned when I first started using your app, and I am now.

On yet another separate note, I tried checking the log window in your app (window → show log) before I checked the system Console, but it was empty. If you're going to have a log window in your app, IRC connection messages might be a good thing to put there!
> That's because most crimes "individuals" do are straightforwardly illegal and easy to prosecute, whereas the "crime if a corporation does it" are not.

That's part of the point and problem because it is by design. Rich people and corporations like treating their problems as so complex as to be completely intractable. "How do you tax me when I don't have income?!" "How can I be responsible for a system of decisions?!" Etc. Rich people and corporations want nothing but upsides, and they have designed the system to work this way.

A great example of this is Steve Cohen, who got away with insider trading for years. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1szayJV505M. You're telling me that a small business owner whose direct reports repeatedly commit and are convicted of fraud would just be able to walk away? Yea, right. In Cohen's case, he just walked away and bought a sports team.
> Beethoven seriously composed music based on a secret formula, which is entire mechanical and required no effort for him at all.

If he discovered the formula, then yes I imagine most people would appreciate the music just as much, if not more so.

If he copied the formula from somebody else, then he was just turning the crank - a far more sterile and mechanical affair.

Using Suno to "create" music is just turning the crank.

Related but much of Bach's music is just as incredible for its incredible mathematically relational structures as it is for its pure virtuosity and brilliance.

https://mathscholar.org/2021/06/bach-as-mathematician
Ask HN: DeepSeek - no AdBlockers and no custom emails
Why are they not allowing them?
How do you get those large codebases into AI Studio? Concat everything into one big file?
If you need to put your mind at rest change the words around and have a Stanford alum send it next time.
> It is treatable with antibiotics.

Treating it casually has led to widespread resistance.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Multidrug-resistant_tuberculos...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Extensively_drug-resistant_tub...

> People with an active infection feel sick and can spread it to others, while people with a latent infection don't feel sick and can't spread it.

https://www.who.int/teams/global-tuberculosis-programme/tb-r...

"Analysis of data from 14 countries in Africa and Asia suggests that about two thirds of global TB transmission may be from asymptomatic TB (95% prediction interval: 27–92%)."
AI: Reward Is Enough
> I think all the statements that the EU "is freeloading" on the US are not factual.

But they are. Germany's Minister of Defence recently admitted that Bundeswehr is in such sorry state that "pretty much anyone could defeat it". They have tanks, but those tanks are not even operational, because they are not maintained. Same goes for other types of equipment, and other EU countries.

War in Ukraine was a wake-up call, but it will take at least a decade for EU to be able to defend themselves without US help.
Sandberg was pushing DEI long before 2020.

And I don't think she was being performative.

Agreed about the cringe cowardice.
> NPC-core, but with venture capital vibes.

Ouch, that one stung!
Autonomy-of-Experts Models (ArXiv)
> I believe the censorship is at the semantic level, not the token level.

I'm sorry, what did I say that you're disagreeing to?

Censorship can happen at various levels. Often at semantic, being that you'd censor this through the chat training procedures. There's also of course traditional filtering mechanisms which act as a backup for the model, which we see in this case. That's why it generates the string and then suddenly removes everything. There can be token censorship too, in that you can just not encode certain tokens or you can tune certain tokens to always provide a certain output. There are glitch tokens after all... And of course, there is latent censorship that you can do as well. Think about Golden Gate Claude, where they up-weight features. They do this for interpretability, but of course that can be used for censorship as well.

What I'm saying is, there's many ways to skin a cat. In practice, more than one technique is used to complement one another. Probably would be silly to entirely rely on one thing and not have failsafes. What kind of "security" would that be?
Yep. They obviously learned nothing from killing Xbox overnight.

As an IT person I can guarantee this rebranding is going to cause confusion that will waste my time.

That being said, Coke killed Coke Zero and seems to be doing okay I guess ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
Banks are the most immune to disruption, because they function so closely with government, and they are nothing without the blessing of government. And the hurdles to create your own bank are very high. Check out this great Netflix documentary "Bank of Dave": A moderately successful businessman decided to start his own bank, just to see if it could be done (and to lower fees for his local community). The results are... pretty much what you'd expect. "You can't start a bank... nobody starts a BANK!" (They just kinda... have always existed!)
Sounds awesome, tbh. I’d leave NYC if I could.
Any companies in here where AI would have potentially changed the outcome?
This was an episode of curb your enthusiasm.

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=mPzjbXgaVOk
is it worth it to buy sourcegraph cody pro ($108/year) for claude 3.5 sonnet + "advanced contextual awareness and code intelligence", even though trae provides claude 3.5 sonnet for free now?
Prior probability estimates of p = 0.083 are not extraordinary. As the sibling says one out of twelve past pandemics was a known lab leak.
Good tools for translations, etc? Sure!

Good historians? Ehhhhhhh.

The problem is one of trust, and it's very difficult to trust the output of LLMs to be correct/true vs "truthy" without extensive verification that may be either as laborious as doing the original research or that may be difficult or impossible without knowledge and understanding of the internals and sources that may not be available.
Who cares? Not every software must be likeable for everyone.
This is the type of thing that'd normally show up on CDC's Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Report which has been published weekly since 1960 (my understanding is this is without fail).

But unfortunately the current administration has decided an ideological purification is more important than keeping the American public apprised of threats to their health.

So it wasn't published last week, and probably won't be this week either. "Politics don't matter" though ;) Bummer!

https://www.cdc.gov/mmwr/
> We're tracking billions[0] of asteroids

This is exaggeration. Really, this type of astronomy is very underfunded, so we're just approach state, when will track just most dangerous objects, which number is just about thousand, just because of budget limitation.
Wait until you hear about the French presidency ;)
My dad took thousands of photos of us over the years. His big rule: every photo should include some family, and some landscape.
Ok just to clarify, Datomic is a Clojure thing. It is free to use but closed source. It is an excellent database that is used, owned, and financed by Nubank, the largest and most rapidly growing bank in Brazil.

It is not Datalog syntax but heavily inspired by Datalog.

I'm throwing this in here just for clarification, I don't want to see Datomic as collateral damage
in this conversation.
Yes, because all the young people have fled the country. And Ukrainian army is now facing severe understaffing.
> According to ChatGPT ...

ChatGPT is not an authoritative source of knowledge in any way, shape, or form.

To cite it as such is folly.
My startup idea is to put all those rules into an AI-engine and feed it my photo collection.

Just kidding..! But damn, a lot of my photos are of the scenery...
Things are more expensive now.
Outside of development, running containers on macOS/Windows doesn't make sense. And macOS is using emulation via Rosetta, not virtualization on M-series.
The Race for All-Powerful Pot
it also makes youtube tv never work for me unless I have GPS turned on :(
The shocking thing about this article is that people still give Microsoft money for software