skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
These are truly the best! And I've done a lot of research. Nowadays there are some smaller luxury brands that are closer with feature parity but not quite. The original Fossil team spun off to develop some kind of general watch platform, so I'm hopeful we'll see a remake by the time my fossil kicks out.
the next step for ai is to take the input from the real world.
They could consider open source everything you have killed ( https://killedbygoogle.com ) over the years.

May be the whole design and development process from the start should be everything they do could one day be open sourced. So be aware what you do and what you comment.
More than you ever wanted to know about jus soli in the United States
> Russia and China industrialized within one generation. No nations ever developed faster or more, an economic miracle pointedly ignored by most western economists because communism bad, STFU.

Yeah, nope. They industrialized when the west already had. There's a massive difference between developing stuff and then deploying it and outright deploying it. Compare that, e.g., to imperial Germany vs. England and you see the difference.
The distils run on the same hardware as the llama models they are based on llama models anyway.

The full version... If you have to ask you can't afford it.
They also use some kind of factorized attention that somehow leads to compression of tokens (I still haven't read their papers, so I can't be clearer than this).
Is the change applied internationally or in the US only? Google Maps does have the capability to show a different name based on the user’s region. Since the official name is still Gulf of Mexico in the rest of the world, it would make sense to use the new name in the US only.
I like what happens when you click "No" to "Do you want a new Pebble?" and I'm glad the decision doesn't persist across sessions.

Never stopped thinking about Pebble whenever a similar product got announced so this is a really great piece of news to start the year. I never got into hacking my Pebbles when I first got them however now I'm fiddling around in C and more smol hardwares generally so I'm psyched to get it on.
> Ultimately, international law has to be enforced by someone

And who has more moral right to do that than the superpower that supports a genocide, invaded iraq for no actual reason (and the whistleblower who called it "suicided")?

USA doesn't enforce "law", they enforce oppression and the interests of a few rich guys.
Is this for all locales of Google Maps? Or will google.com.mx/maps not include this change?
No, I think a guy doing a Nazi salute on TV, twice, at an official ceremony, that's tantamount to Nazism. And the fact that everyone who identifies with his side of the isle tries to deflect and excuse and explain how the Nazi salute he didn't wasn't actually a Nazi salute only helps with that. And frankly, anyone associated with Nazi salute guy and those who defend him... is associated with Nazis, which isn't a good thing.

It reminds me of this sketch: https://youtu.be/zvgZtdmyKlI
That's only if humans are properly in charge of the system. With lots of moderation tools, they aren't.
As long as it is not the "Gulf of the United States of America", I think it is still geographically correct. As long as my map stays with "Gulf of Mexico" on it, of course ;-)

Here in Germany, naming of places, roads, whatever is a constant debate. This is a very political subject, this is part of the public life of countries/communities.
Wasn't this thoroughly debunked? https://www.techdirt.com/2018/10/26/detailed-thorough-debunk...
It sorta supports syntax highlighting with text snippets (cmd-shift-return iirc), just not in regular backticks like Discord. It's not great, though. Copying directly from Slack rather than downloading may give you invisible characters in the data
It's not really about AI, it's about silicon. America sized down and dismantled the domestic silicon factories to the point where Biden had to star an initiative in early 2023 to get them back.

I think the plan was to have it built by 2027, but who knows now. Meanwhile, Trump called the CHIPS act "ridiculous" (very optimistic future, clearly) and just imposed tariffs on Taiwan.
I've seen different aproaches to controllers, some times it should have been a generator instead, but the problem with generators is that they don't allow (in the same sense) for abstractions at the same level of controllers.

E.g. at one company I worked, they made a manifest to deploy apps that, in v1 was very close to Deployment. It felt owerkill. As they iterated, suddenly you got ACLs that changed NetworkPolicy in Calico (yes can be done with generator), then they added Istio manifests, then they added App authroizations for EntraID - Which again provisioned EntraID client and injected certificate into pods. All I did was add: this app, in this namespace, can talk to me and I got all this for "free". They code in the open so some of the documentation is here: https://docs.nais.io/explanations/nais/

One day, they decided to change from Istio to LinkerD. We users changed nothing. The point is, the controller was 2 things: 1: for us users to have a golden path and 2: for the plattform team themselves to have an abstraction over some features of kube. Although I do see that it might be easy to make poor abstractions as well, e.g. just because you don't create a Deployment (its done for you), you still have to own that Deployment and all other kube constructs.

I'm currently in a org that does not have this and I keep missing it every, every day.
> Not sure why this post received down votes

I didn't expect much from my fellow europeans, brainwashed by brussels propaganda from every corner. They succumb to communist policies while are being robbed outright, and whats most disgusting, they contemplate and support it voluntarily.

> I'd suggest reading Spinelli's manifesto,

thank you - quite a read indeed. I can just contribute to your suggestion by adding Unabomber manifesto as it is relatable to what happen in EU as well.
The weights and data pipeline are open sourced and described explicitly in the paper they published. The non-reasoning data isn't nearly as interesting as the reasoning data though
It's hardly more brute force than using a trillion parameter model in the first place.
When you have enough control over an economy that you can influence or outright control cost of labor, you can guarantee that you'll undercut the competition.

If you put a competitor out of business by undercutting their prices they will no longer compete with you.
All of that would be great except it's not clear what socialism and communism have to do with China today. It's in the name of the ruling party, but names are only names when they are stretched so far away from their original meaning.

And I would remove flagging from HN. I hate to see so many interesting posts flagged. Or add a "vote to unflag" button.
Jus soli = birthright citizenship, for those confused by the title
Google displays place names as their official local names. The same place can be named differently baed on the location of the user.
As I understand it, the Chinese person that funded the DeepSeek project is a millionaire with hedge fund, Marks would’ve rolled over in his grave after hearing that’s how you define communist nowadays.
> I cited two dictionaries as well

Those are point-in-time snapshots. The Wikipedia article expands on the term's etymology [1].

(If you can provide links to those definitions I'll help look up when they were adopted. I couldn't find the definition you quoted on Webster's website [2], for example.)

> Analogies were never part of the equation

The term is an analogy. That's the point. There was a term in animal ethology that was popularised to the point it entered mainstream use. Synonymising alpha to leadership, moreover, is even more recent and mostly occuring in American English (and now, with partisan flair).

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alpha_and_beta_male

[2] https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/alpha#word-histor...
That's wrong.

DeepSeek is a problem for Big Tech, not for Nvidia.

Why?

Imagine a small startup can do something better than Gemini or ChatGPT or Claude.

So it can be disruptive.

What can Big Tech do to avoid disruption? Buying every SINGLE GPU Nvidia produces! They have the money and they can use the GPUs in research.

The worst nightmare of any Tech CEO is a startup which disrupts you so you have to either be faster or you kill access to needed infrastructure for the startup. Or even better, the startup has to rent your cloud infrastructure, this way you earn money and you have an eye on what's going on.

Additionally, Hyperscalers only get 50-60% of Nvidia's supply. They all complain of being undersupplied yet they get only 60% and not 99% of Nvidia's supply. How come? Because Nvidia has a lot of other customers they like to supply to. That alone tells you how huge the demand is that Nvidia even has to delay Big Tech deliveries.

Also the demand for Nvidia didn't drop. DeepSeek isn't a frontier model. It's a distilled model therefore the moment OpenAI, Meta or the others release a new frontier model, DeepSeek will become obsolete and will have to start again to optimize.
I had a near death experience when I was 10 years old. I’ve never found a valid scientific explanation for what I observed, considering I never heard of NDEs and this was pre-internet, and I had a classic NDE with a life review etc. Really can’t logically explain this
Possibly that's a good thing to mention on the homepage. :)
Is Trump setting up Taiwan to become economically irrelevant and thinking to just let China take it over?
Note that installing python stdlib installs tkinter and thus tcl.

https://wiki.tcl-lang.org/page/Python-Tcl-Interactions
Intel seems to be getting its act together. Battlemage is a decent mid-range GPU, and Gaudi 3 seems to be a fairly decent AI attempt.
>here’s so many disrupt-able industries out there

If you could name a couple that you think stand out more usefully than banking, i'm curious.
> I'm invested in Nvidia [...] my ETF

That would be an unusual situation for an ETF. An ETF does not usually extend ownership of the underlying investment portfolio. An ETF normally offers investors the opportunity to invest in the ETF itself. The ETF is what you would be invested in. Your concern as an investor in an ETF would only be with the properties of the ETF, it being what you are invested in, and this seems to be true in your case as well given how you describe it.

Are you certain you are invested in Nvidia? The outcome of the ETF may depend on Nvidia, but it may also depend on how a butterfly in Africa happens to flap its wings. You aren't, by any common definition found within this type of context, invested in that butterfly.
In Zig, what's a writer?
Which Garmin to you have? This isn't my experience. And you have option to buy Garmin watches with actual buttons, I agree the touch-screen only are useless.
I am one of those people who agree with you. On my main family computer we run Alma Linux with flatpaks for the main accounts.

I use guix to get up to date tools for development stuff.

(On my laptop I run aeon desktop and guix. I really do think that model is the future. Right now I am hoping to be able to run aeon desktop but with the opensuse slowroll packages which would give me all the benefits of aeon but without the constant updates).
Banking licenses are surely not an easy feat in America, but they are at least regularly issued. Not issuing any licenses for 150 years sounds quite crazy to my American ears, though as I understand it America is quite the outlier with thousands of active banks and credit unions.
Ollama calling the distilled models deepseek-r1:7b etc. doesn't help
I'd guess that outside the Silicon Valley bubble (and few big names in other countries), most software companies are like this. Small, profitable and without a lot of debt.
on the free tier discord also has some more useful functionality which, iirc, slack doesn’t have on free tier or has a lot of limits on

- free voice/video channels (persistent meeting rooms)

- put text/voice channels into categories

- RBAC for channel categories, text and voice channels (only engineering role can see engineering stuff)

- mute notifications from specific channels or categories

probably some more but can’t think of them off the top of my head.

straight up, if i were starting something tomorrow, i’d use discord and not slack.
Surprises you perhaps. Over 90% of plants rely on cooperation with mycorrhizal fungal networks. The evolution of lichen, a partnership between fungi and lichen, has happened independently tens of thousands of times. Our very cells rely on a once-alien cell with its own DNA that is now called the "mitochondria" for our very survival. Even still, the majority of cells in the human body are usually non-human. We literally couldn't eat a single thing without the complex multi-species microbes we rely on.

Cooperation is at the basis of all of nature. The difference between "competition" and "cooperation" is usually a matter of perspective and human bias. They are two sides of the same coin. We fit details about nature into one of those two frameworks to uphold a specific worldview we find useful for organizing information. Historically we've favored the competition framework, but take a look at the Annual Reviews journals for a field like Ecology, Mycology, Biology, etc and I think you'll see this is quickly changing
deepseek claims they are "open source" but they are not. They are open weight.

IMO a truly "open" AI model should have 3 components publicly available: the weights, the code, and the dataset.

Without all 3 the model is not reproducible. Could make the argument that the code and data are sufficient though.
While I agree with your points, I think a larger factor is that NVidia's valuation has been driven higher by the seemingly insatiable demand for data center AI GPUs from large companies investing far in advance (and excess) of near-term revenue. In recent months signs have emerged that leading edge models like O3 require significantly higher GPU cycles for each additional increment of quality. This would tend to push GPU demand growth rates even higher.

* DeepSeek appears to be credible evidence there may be clever optimizations to achieve higher model quality with less GPU cycles than previously thought. Basically, if you're making scarce oil derricks in a gasoline shortage and your stock price has been bid way up on the expectation of insatiable future gas demand, a more gas-efficient engine design is going to be adverse to your valuation. Especially if it's free and easy to implement.

* DeepSeek's weights are open source under a permissive license. Much of OpenAI (and similar company's) current revenue is from AI startups and other companies buying usage hours of proprietary leading edge models (eg O3) as cloud services through an API and reselling the output in their own applications targeting various verticals. If some of those companies start using a free open source model like DeepSeek (or it's future descendants/competitors) for some of their offerings - that'll reduce the income and war chest of some of today's biggest GPU buyers. Lower current revenue lowers valuations meaning the equity OpenAI et al use to buy GPUs will be devalued.
> Could you elaborate what is the meaning of “alpha”?

There isn't a fixed definition [1]. Most definitions reference dominance, e.g. Merriam-Webster [2]. (Annoyingly, dominance also has different meanings in anthropology, animal ethology, sociology and common use.)

But due to the term being relatively new, adopted from animal ethology, co-tiopted by the memeverse and now being politically charged, you're basically walking into semantic ground zero by using the term.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alpha_and_beta_male

[2] https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/alpha#word-histor...
Since when gambling on a RNG output makes you smart?
"Isn't Lean just the same Six Sigma stuff you were selling us a year ago?"

"No no no no no. This has a totally different name"
Is the P550 RVA22? Here's the ISA string in Linux. Seems like a lot is missing.

rv64imafdch_zicsr_zifencei_zba_zbb_sscofpmf
Russia is obviously has a very strong military, but economically they are dwarfs. And if you subtract natural resources they are basically irrelevant. China and the US are economically dominating everything.
They were using techniques like PPO that have a model (like a critic!) that evaluates whether the new model gives accurate responses. With GRPO, the don't have that and instead evaluate the answers based on predefined rules like coherence/ formatting. For example, for math problems, these rules will check if the answer adheres to math principles or logic!

I wrote more here (lmk if this is useful): https://www.vellum.ai/blog/the-training-of-deepseek-r1-and-w...
You shouldn't have stopped when there was no alternatives.
interesting take.

the aaa games industry is struggling (e.g. look at the profit warnings, share price drops and studio closures) specifically because people are doing that en masse.

but those 90s games are not old - retro has become a movement within gaming and there is a whole cottage industry of "indie" games building that aesthetic because it is cheap and fun.
One of the 3 I's of innovation is iteration, if we call iterating innovation as building knockoffs then we might as well dismiss all other successful products that were iterations.
Yes, listen/notify is something very different. We would often write new projections that consumes events from years back and until today.

You want sequence numbers that indicate the event's position in a partitioned log.

Something like "int identity" except that the int is assigned during commit, so that you have guarantee that if you see IDs 5 and 7, then 6 will never show up, so that each consumer can store a cursor of its progress of consuming the table which is safe against inserts.

I was hoping to do it using CDC, but Microsoft SQL has a minimum 1 minute delay on CDC which destroys any live data usecase. Perhaps postgres allows listening to the replication log with lower latency?
I think that’s unfair unless you give specific examples and clear evidence he’s wrong.

I disagree with PG on economics and politics, but much of his writing on that is subjective.
> defend astrology as a "useful way of thinking, whether it's true or not".

I wonder how many people defend mind palaces as a "useful way of thinking, whether it's true or not".

Historically speaking, that's all astrology was. Research has indeed shown that people who practice astrology are better at remembering details about people in their lives. Astrology is just a mind palace that allows them to more easily memorize and organize useful facts about the people in their social networks
POTUS Tracker – Executive Orders, Presidential Schedule, Signed Legislation
I would agree the "don't blunder" and "punish opponents blunders" are harder than endgame knowledge. However, knowing the basics of endgames is actually important to closing out games. Specifically, knowing KQvK, KRvK, and the "ladder technique" is important.

Without any tactics "take free pieces" probably only gets you to around 1200 (chess.com), but if it includes knight and pawn forks, skewers, pins, and discovered attacks it can get you to 1500. Playing perfectly every game is hard though. I would recommend having more chess knowledge than just those 3 rules before you really try for 1500.
Does this also suspend origination of SBA loans in recent hurricane and wildfire areas?
Considering how clueless we still are regarding how the brain works, and have only started to comprehensively map out the brains of the tiniest organisms, I really don't find it surprising that there's not yet a rigorous or even a reasonable approximate explanation for such a high level experience.
I’ve noticed this phenomenon among IT & tech VC crowd. They will launch pod cast, offer expert opinion and what not on just about every topic under the Sun, from cold fusion to COVID vaccine to Ukraine war.

You wouldn’t see this in other folks, for example, a successful medical surgeon won’t offer much assertion about NVIDIA.

And the general tendency among audience is to assume that expertise can be carried across domains.
Both. Clearly both.
Interesting. I wish there would be someone doing reBlackBerry, but even if it happens, there will be narrow pool of users I imagine. Kids are too used to brainless videos as opposed to thoughtful information exchange
My Fossil HR Collider lasted 4 weeks. It could do much (but not all) of the stuff my Pebble Classic/Pebble 2 could do. Both could control music during workout, pick up calls, put radios off. What I liked most about it is it could disguise as a non-smartwatch. On top of that, Pebble 2 HRM was bad.

A Pebble successor has to be better than a Pebble 2. The only reason my Pebble 2 isn't used anymore (and why I swapped to Fossil which is discontinued, too) is hardware buttons died. I tried to donor from a Pebble Classic, but sadly failed.

On top of all this, I get skin rashes from watches, so I cannot wear them 24/7.
What are some other domains outside of Math and Coding that would be suitable for RL with automated verification?
It makes more sense, if you consider that the Nazis did not really wanted to fight the british in the first place, but would have rather fought with them against the communist hordes in the east and the jews in general. Racism in the british empire was pretty established at that time, so it was not an outlandish goal.
Hitler was fine with the british empire oversea (white rule) while he ruled the continent..

But luckily the Nazis were really bad at diplomacy.
The performative dominance described here feels eerily familiar
I use the architecture you described as the go-to architecture for most of so called "business" applications (with PostgreSQL as dbms though).

The missing pieces are:

- incremental materialized view maintenance

- (bi)temporal primary and foreign keys (upcoming in Pg18)

Lately I found out about DBSP and Feldera which looks very promising as it is based on sound theory: https://github.com/feldera/feldera?tab=readme-ov-file#-theor...
Fraud Anti - Fraud Alert, Security First
> Reads like a Disney lens on nature

The author isn't saying nature isn't cruel. They're saying wolf packs don't work the way we imagine them to in popular culture.

You don't have males duking it out to be the alpha. (That's closer to gorillas and chimpanzees, though even among them it's rare.) You have a breeding pair and their pups. Wolf packs aren't monarchies, they're emergent clusters of wolves around a breeding pair that goes away when the breeding pair perishes. A younger wolf "challenging" an older wolf for dominance isn't the natural state; it's the space-constrained state that emerges in captivity. (Even that might be giving it too much credit.)
It disappears from interface but You can still search for it and access it via the search bar
Or, won't this move high-tech manufacturing to elsewhere, there these goods are tax-exempt?

I don't think US can replace all the manufacturing capability and move all in country "just like that".
I've often heard this often and I don't buy it. Granted some mods could give some more time for users to rewrite but that's all. Users write bad questions or don't look up answers already solving it. It's a skill issue. Regardless trusting an LLM that's confidentiality incorrect a bit too offen is not really a trade up.

If you consider most of the questions may not be actually "new questions" and have answers already, sometimes if it's important enough it's worth actually putting the effort in to understand the problem and solve it yourself. The over dependance that people are developing on LLMs is a little concerning.
> which lies in a secret location outside of Sydney, Australia

A bit of poetic license there? An aerial photo and lat/long are in this paper.

https://www.researchgate.net/figure/Aerial-view-of-the-Austr...

Here it is on Google Maps:

https://www.google.com/maps/place/33%C2%B038'51.4%22S+150%C2...