skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Why force? Docker image is a bunch of files wrapped in a compressed archive. If there’s a container file, there’s a manual what dependencies are used, and how to set it all up. Silly argument. People use containers because they’re tired of managing a dozen of configurations.

As a tangent… do you mean „developers of open source software available for free download”?
Looks like they need to have redundant backup networks. Starlinks?
Old computers had less latency, but otoh on many OSes a single app crashing meant the whole OS was irresponsive and you had to reboot the whole system.
Firstly, "R1 14b quantized"? You mean a quantised DeepSeek-R1-Distill-Qwen-14B? That is Qwen 2.5, it is not DeepSeek v3. Surely they didn't finetune Qwen to add more censorship.

Secondly, most of the censorship is a filter added on top of the model when run through chat.deepseek.com (and I've no idea about system prompt), it is only partially due to the actual model's training data.

Also, I'd rather people didn't paste huge blocks of text into HN comments.
> "When they can work next" is entirely dependent on supply and demand.

Are you really going to try to make the case that a company the size of Uber finds the demand in NEW YORK, of all places, unpredictable? That speaks more to incompetence on Uber's part than any unrealistic expectations elsewhere. Especially since restaurants have managed to operate in far more unpredictable conditions for all of human history.

> Also, it seems like he was more upset about drivers having to wait around while not getting paid.

Right, yeah. If they said hey, we don't need you for the next four hours, drivers don't have to wait around. If they say it'll be 15 minutes, drivers know to wait around. Instead, they conveniently tell them nothing, effectively keeping them on-call. A bit of communication fixes that.
For futurism on things that promise economic rewards, exponential increases are not uncommon.
The registration is irrelevant; the actual owner and operator only matter.

The ship has as much to with Malta as .io domains with British Indian Overseas Territory.
My guess on why they do this: It's a cheap way to distract us from focusing our investments into Ukraine. If we think they they could strike anywhere we're less likely to focus our efforts.

It probably has the long term cost of making us more willing to invest in defence though.
you have access to docker on both windows and macos
Arrests have to be a public record. Otherwise you get secret jails and disappearances. Like Chicago.[1]

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Homan_Square_facility
I'm not skin in the game on either company but I know that they partnered with Supabase for awhile on this. I'm not sure if that partnership is ongoing or not.
> Because racks of H100s are not sustainable.

Huh? Racks of H100s are the most sustainable thing we can have for LLMs for now.
Most compositors can do direct scanout when they detect a full screen surface. (This is broken right now with Gnome on X11 because of the way window frames are drawn: https://gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME/mutter/-/issues/2794 ) If the game uses the platform cursor then that will reflect the additional latency, but the actual input signals won't be delayed.
I mean, this is all true which is why we have fiat currencies.

The UK government has consistently honoured debt for longer then the US has existed, for example.
Yes - were they doing something that Apple, Amiga and the Unix vendors weren’t?
Bingo. Which is why that k8s fad was inappropriate for almost everyone out there. Your app could have run under cron every hour once an hour on an i586 but you had to spin k8s because it was "cool".
It’s crazy to me that we’re still living on Earth, given the climate risks and the natural disasters destroying people’s lives.
>the kind of fodder you get on reddit

That’s because a ton of them migrated here during the reddit api fiasco. You’ll notice a pattern between that kind of content and account age.
That might be what's put in the papers, but it's a strain on credulity.
A narcissist like Trump doesn't have better information than I do.

You can lead a horse to water but you can't make him drink.
So, if you are building this off 'window', you are basically just adding syntax sugar to one big global variable. That is absolutely a simple solution to storing state. In one place. But that is not comparable to the functionality of React, so I'm not sure I agree that it is a "react-like framework".
Unnecessary complexity makes debugging and understanding the system much harder.

This is particularly common with CLI tools written in some languages. I was looking at Antora the other day (not intending to single this project out, it's just the one that came to mind). I found two ways to run it:

1. By installing Node: https://docs.antora.org/antora/latest/install-and-run-quicks...

2. By running it in a Docker container: https://docs.antora.org/antora/latest/antora-container/.

The amount of complexity here is shocking. This is a tool that could just as well be a single binary, with the only dynamic linkage being to libc and maybe OpenSSL.

This also means that if something goes wrong, black-box debugging tools like system call tracers are much harder to use. I rely on system call tracers all the time, and it really sucks when they stop working.
Probably the motors. Hydrogen fuel cell vehicles will also have motors, of course.
If you mean to hold USD-denominated deposits in a local bank, the local government can easily confiscate or convert them. Numerous such examples.

If you mean to hold USD paper notes, that does happen a lot all over the world as you say; and not necessarily legally. Many advantages to digitization (and some disadvantages).
a few examples where AI has been extremely helpful for work related things:

- writing complex sql queries for throw-away code, i.e. need to create a few charts from big query
- writing internal front end tooling
- polishing any internal messages
- helping design docs with clarity
- helping unblock highly technical areas where i haven't had any experience
- helping learn the sdk from new vendors
- helping read api documentation, i.e. does the instagram api allow for ABC

areas where it's been mildly helpful:

- helping to write verbose methods that i'm too lazy to write. e.g. maybe a custom date parser that takes a datetime and outputs some custom text according to a spec

areas where it hasn't been that helpful

- building features e2e. as you mentioned, the context window issue is really the crux here.
- building simple code like a crud api. our system, like all others, has its own idioms and spinning up a new crud api is easy enough. getting an llm to write it is do-able but by the time i've edited things to make it consistent with the rest of our system, i've lost the benefit
Quiet Quitting: Why Employees Are Demanding Fairness and Boundaries
podman very much reminds me of subversion

subversion intended to be a better version of CVS

which it certainly delivered, but no-one really stopped to think if that was such a good thing in the first place
Do you have a copyeditor and/or proofreader? I'm a production editor. Part of my job is to fix stuff written by people who can write.
Interesting ! Would you mind sharing the sources ?
Cool project! I remember back in the day having to poke my friends with xbins upload access to drop things for me. It wasn’t super clear who anyone involved with the service was in that capacity. I’m surprised xbins is still kicking and with the same model it used to have, but it’s kinda cool at the same time.
Even though I despise containers, this is not a good take for open source. They developed an app, they got to decide how it is distributed.

Hell, even if you're paying customer, if a product has only Docker as installation method and seller is not interested for providing .deb's and .rpm's, go find another solution.
Making an SNES game the way Nintendo intended
I don't think there's a real meaning beyond the premise to a joke.
Same! And I really liked the pill on the upper right of each window. Brings back that Mac OS feel.
In what ways has it been used to deny a license application? Please give specific examples.
Office v. X on a Powerbook G4 12-inch. Can't get better than that...
> You are trying to turn “the corporations are committing crimes” into “the peasants are starving”

No, I'm pointing out the real limitations on the types of punishments that folks--typically on the left, with good intentions but breathlessly naively--like to propose. Ignoring the board doesn't make you a smarter player.

I'm then pointing out the option that works within those limitations to exact tremendous justice. The option that when it comes up, anyone in its crosshairs will immediately start pointing to hare-brained schemes like a "corporate death penalty" to get out of. Massive. Fines.

(For those who prefer jail time to fines, do you really thing Bytedance's CZ would trade his 6 months in jail for the tens of billions he's personally walked away with?)
Ah well, should’ve mentioned the owner and operator then to avoid laymen like me doing half baked googling!
> I think they are worth the convenience to not have to buy 10,000 different stocks myself.

That's exactly the claim, yes. But how do you know just owning crypto (at infinity) does not have the same outcome?
I've seen some newer models pop-up recently with inbuilt power supplies.
I've written some super long emails; but I also include a TL;DR summary at the top when I do. Sometimes, the "how to get to the summary from the current, commonly known info" (long) part is useful; but not for everyone. And certainly not right out of the gate.

That being said, I'd almost never trust an AI to generate the summary part.
Some situations (immigration?) count arrests against you even if there are no charges.
There is a setting in excel that disables auto calculation. This is useful for people who are (ab)using excel with massive data sets and crazy calculations. It sounds like this setting may have been on
Effectively: is the limiting factor to improvement addressable by the thing being improved?

If yes, then you get exponential increases very trivially. If no, then something external continues to bottleneck progress.
Yes, the multisearch option should open all of the checked options in new tabs. Some browsers or incognito modes will block this by default, so a user may have to enable on their end if that's functionality they care about. Firefox, for example, should notify you that it blocked popups and ask you if you want it to keep doing that same thing moving forward. This feature is also not as relevant on mobile. I can troubleshoot further if that's not working as intended. I considered just removing multisearch, but I do personally use it when I want to check regular search and an LLM in one go, which is actually pretty often. (Plus I achieve tab overflow at least 3x faster! xD)
x11 failed in other areas, and earlier.

So what is your proposal, starting again from a blank sheet?

I don't think it will help.
Yeah, Wayland isn't designed in such a way that would require any additional latency on cursor updates. The Wayland protocols almost entirely regard how applications talk to the compositor, and don't really specify how the compositor handles input or output directly. So the pipeline from mouse input coming from evdev devices and then eventually going to DRM planes doesn't actually involve Wayland.
> the justice system we’ve all agreed as a society to defer to

I don’t remember that anyone has asked me. I know this is an often cited justification for laws but it is kinda suspect and not well tought through.

> the detectives that worked this case

I would trully love to read their opinion / notes on the case.
> Imagine copying an entire binary onto a system just so you don't have to run `cat /dev/zero > /dev/sda`

Imagining script kiddies using stupid software in stupid ways very clearly and easily, also imagining a script kiddie pasting `cat /dev/zero > /dev/sda` into the windows command prompt of the computer he’s controlling with sub7 and getting very frustrated
It might be a dumb question, but if HN was alive in the 1930s, at what point did it start talking about things?

Not a dumb question IMHO, but a hard one to answer. The closest thing to a 1930s-era HN might have been the classrooms and labs at places like Gottingen and Leipzig, where the 'hackers' of the day were watching the politicization of their profession nervously.

At some point it would have been too late for our counterparts with Jewish ethnicity to ask whether Ferdinand Porsche gave a Nazi salute or whether Wernher von Braun was giving speeches at Goering's favorite beer hall. They were too busy struggling with questions like, "When do I have to leave, where can I afford to take my family, and who will take us in?", bearing in mind that even the United States imposed ethnic quotas on Jewish immigrants at the time.

Those questions are the ones that crop up later, after polite society fails to pay enough attention to the earlier ones. The smart 'hackers' might have suspected what was coming, but it's always too soon to speak up, isn't it?
> a tweet thread by […] an MSNBC contributor that is making just basic logical errors in discussing the birthright citizenship EO

No surprise there. Some people are not, contrary to your apparent assumption, actually trying to analyze something logically and arrive at some form of truth. I very much doubt that this has anything at all to do with COVID.
The entire tech job market is in a recession, but people want to blame politics. It's not politics. Some people don't like the Texas weather, and that is a bigger factor than politics.
This seems to be a deceptive website - R1 doesn't even do any thinking. Also all the other models seem to not be real.

I tried 3.5 Sonnet with:

> Decode this double base64-encoded string TVM0Z01pNGdNeTRnU0dGamEyVnlUbVYzY3lCMFpYTjBhVzVuTGk0dUlDVWxKU1VsSUc5cllYa2dkMjl5YkdRLw==

And it failed. Official 3.5 Sonnet (even over API) does this just fine (95%+ accuracy). Even the 20240620 version.

So yeah, I think there's something really fishy going here - probably a company trying to appear at the top of the search results by offering all those models for free.
I don’t ask LLMs about anything going on in my personal or business life. It’s purely a technical means to an end for me. So that’s where the disconnect is maybe.

For what I’m doing OpenAI’s models consistently rank last. I’m even using Flash 2 over 4o mini.
He will soon also have to complain about EU's ban on X.
Apparently they're also semi-edible.

https://www.poison.org/articles/tulip-bulb-toxicity-191
I have a lot of data-heavy websites that are completely automated on Render. I don't need to care about them day to day. Render abstracts a lot of work away from me.

Before this I used Heroku. Heroku basically filled the same role but nowadays it's less flexible and after all the issues I couldn't wait to get away from them. Render feels like a better Heroku for my specific needs.
Render is great.

Very easy to launch any docker image, script, stack etc.

You can templatize any repo for a 1-button deploy with a render.yaml and a link in the readme. More products offering "self-hosted" should do this.
It's reasonable to wonder how rents and home values doubled over a few years when the population didn't.

It wasn't PE directly buying houses that falsely inflated housing costs, but how they laundered their collusion through software to manipulate the availability of housing across the nation and manufacture demand for property, with global effects. They just set themselves up to massively profit.

PE-backed rental price fixing software allowed a handful of property management companies to control up to 80% of all multi-family dwellings in the nation. They were able to make their repayment obligations by setting non-negotiable rents despite massively warehousing apartments (some areas were maintaining as low as 75% occupancy rates, far below the historical 95% failure threshold).

If you can't increase the population, just artificially shrink the housing supply. And when rental prices are determined by median house prices, and house prices are based on the affordability of rentals... the feedback loop should be apparent.
Its a bit of a national meme that every ship that somehow gets into trouble is registered here
Henry Ford tried not to be greedy all the time, then he was sued, and now all corporations are required to be greedy.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dodge_v._Ford_Motor_Co.
"investing in walkie-talkies that have encryption can be worth it as well"

Generally not allowed in many bands in the US. Motorola sells some AES walkies. They're really the only ones I know of, and they're very expensive.
Brazil bans Sam Altman's tech firm Tools for Humanity from paying for iris scans
fyi, it's "Copilot"

Microsoft is evidentially bad at all forms of naming -- I have it on good authority that even (some) of their sales people think so (and will discretely admit to it).
We're headed into a bigger war.
Yeah, the email confirming account had been activated came eventually for me too :)

I guess it’s a good sign in a way. Shows that people are interested.
So here's the thing: Docker is the best way we have to document how to set up a project/application in a way that can be repeated on arbitrary computers. The alternative was "have a README where you list all of the things you need to do/install in order to get this project running".

That failed. Miserably.

Developers always assumed things like "well naturally, if you're playing in the XYZ space, you've already got meson installed. What, do you expect me to teach you basic arithmetic in this README too?" Developers across the board, across programming subcultures, showed themselves unable to get past this sort of thing.

So now we have Docker. You may not like it, but this is what peak install guide looks like. An unambiguous file that describes the exact shell steps required to get the piece of software running, starting from a base distro. The developer can't omit any steps or the container won't work on their machine.

It sucks that this Hegelian situation calls for such a draconian solution, but that's where we're at. Developers as a whole can't be trusted to handle this on their own. If you don't have a better solution to this problem, I'm not sure there's much point in complaining.
Thanks for saying it. People are far too cynical, and blame everything on bots. The truth is they should be a lot more cynical, and blame everything on human tendencies!
That's interesting. Turns out that more women than men go to university:

"Nationwide, women comprised 58% of all college students in 2020, up from 56.6% six years earlier"

https://www.forbes.com/sites/michaeltnietzel/2024/08/07/wome...

(That's a big difference, almost 50% more women)

The men who didn't go to university, will to these women tend to look less attractive, which should mean:

fewer relationships forming.

It's the opposite to my 100 men and women example: The women started learning new things and making more money, not the men o.O
But are they allowed to not hire someone if doing so would draw public outrage (and financial harm) against the company? What about if the person was arrested for something that would cause that, but never actually charged?

In the US at least, being arrested (or even accused) of certain things can end your career. Because, even it it's proven you didn't do it, no company will touch you with a 10 foot pole, because people (who don't care/know that you were innocent) will avoid the company if they hire you.

There is no known solution to this problem.
Nit: Wayland isn't an XML protocol. The "calls" and their arguments are described in XML, but the data is transmitted in a fairly simple binary encoding.
That was something a little different. Degenerate gamblers don't want to wait months or years to see if their bets hit. If someone is going to turn real estate into outright gambling then they'll have to find a way to accelerate the cycle time.
Criminal charges (and even timely arrest records) are public in New York too, but we don't have nearly the same "Florida man" phenomenon.

(Maybe the devil is in the details here? I don't know if Florida requires releasing the mugshot with arrest records, or whether that's something that municipalities do because there's local demand for it, or what.)
Anyone who says the name of you-know-who is now a Nazi.
Yeah, because the west isn’t at war with Ukraine, so it can’t be a hybrid war. If there’s an explosion in a Mall and I say „it could have been terrorism“ and it turns out to be a gas leak, is it wrong if I don’t call it terrorism anymore?

It’s not hybrid warfare if it’s done by Ukraine, more like regular sabotage.
About inflation: We had basically zero inflation for a decade. That's long enough for people to get used to it. When inflation hit, it felt like "that's really high", because we were comparing it to zero, and it was really high by comparison. But that meant that the emotional impact was higher than the real impact. (I'm not minimizing the real impact! But the emotional impact was out of proportion, and higher.)
Maybe you could do that by hacking the driver in a Linux system? I don't know actually.
Yes, they decided to name it so after pushback from the Navajos for the CDC proposal:

Initially, the CDC proposed to name the virus the Muerto Canyon virus
after a location in the Navajo Reservation. The Navajo strongly opposed
any further association with the virus because of the prejudice against
them the virus had caused, and the Navajo Nation Council voted
unanimously to request the CDC to find an alternative name.
I don't think the Wayland protocol is actually involved in this. Wayland describes how clients communicate with the compositor. Neither the cursor, nor the mouse are a client, so no where in the path between moving the mouse and the cursor moving on screen is Wayland actually involved.

The story is different for applications like games that hide the system cursor to display their own. In those cases, the client needs to receive mouse events from the compositor, then redraw the surface appropriately, all of which does go through Wayland.
Dockerfiles provide a small set of operations to create a reproducible software artefact. I have been doing this for a while, I’ve seen POM files, Groovy Pipelines, endless shell scripts, Makefiles, and lots more. From all those, Dockerfiles do not seem like an absurdly complex solution to the problem to me.
I'm not sure I buy into the sensationalism behind this story. We're tracking billions[0] of asteroids in interplanetary space, and you say that it's a data-processing hazard that the half-dozen or so deep-space anthropogenic objects aren't submitted to a mandatory international database for de-confliction? That doesn't pass the smell test.

[0] https://www.technologyreview.com/2025/01/01/1108643/vera-c-r...
This is fantastic news for LibreOffice ;)
You need a model that has specifically been extended for larger context windows. For Llama-3 there's Llama3-gradient with up to 1M tokens. You can find it at ollama.com
Something about the RA aesthetic always looked a bit cartoonish to me. All the other titles had better graphics. I was never sure what it was...
> despite a past conviction

What conviction?
My uncle has had his startup kickstart with investors money and then paid them back. Now he is slowly growing but not expanding the company only the assets. I wouldnt call this dead. Its just sometimes you hit a ceiling for expansion
https://docs.aws.amazon.com/AmazonECS/latest/developerguide/...

https://docs.aws.amazon.com/AmazonECS/latest/developerguide/...

https://docs.aws.amazon.com/AmazonECS/latest/developerguide/...

etc
Why? This status update from the Asahi team describes a prototype and planned code fork for long-term maintenance of the feature.

Google Pixel supports USB-c DisplayPort Alt Mode.
14b isn't the model being discussed here.
> there was basically no point

Other good reads on this include the end of protest, the end of the end of history, capitalist realism