skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not giving money to researchers is hardly a criminal matter. Of course some congressmen could propose impeachment anyway, pretty sure some already have, but they don't have the numbers to kick him out of office so it's just posturing for their constituents.
That's a reasonable take. Thanks for elucidating.
Fortran is not a managed language, and has a runtime as big a C.
> Also wondering about the long-term relevance of some of the tools they’re using.

That's what I was wondering about too. It seems to me that eventually someone will build a tool that runs any neural network on any hardware, whether local on one machine, or distributed in the cloud.
You need to press the "I want one" to even see how a Pebble looks like...
Who will enforce the law against him?
Not weaken, destroy.
America is over. It's a kabuki theater charade pantomiming the outlines that were once a representative republic.
Structured (YC S23) Is Hiring
None of that is ISO C though, and any language can have similar extensions, no need to be stuck with C for that.
Asides from the GOP winning the popular vote, you seem to be counting people that didn’t vote as opposition rather than nulls.
The fact is that every open req especially for remote positions get hundreds of resumes within the first hour, who is going to read that? An 8 page resume goes straight to the trash. Part of a job of a “senior” is good communication skills and knowing your audience. An eight page resume shows laziness since they didn’t take the time to make it shorter and no one is going to listen to or read anything 8 pages especially as a manager who just wants to know what is going on a high level.

I ask the tell me about yourself question partially to assess their communication skills and getting to the point.

Do you think people who are conducting an interview loop at large companies are going to go through an 8 page resume? Yes I’ve been on both sides of a BigTech interview loop and have gone through the interview training process there.

Even at smaller companies when building a team and I’ve had 80% of the say so about who gets hired, I still needed evidence to take the CxO/director and couldn’t go by “gut feel”.

And when dealing with customers (I work in consulting now) or “the business” you have to have a strategy to deal with interdepartmental conflicts, different stakeholders have different priorities, some people don’t want to change etc. I’m not talking about a conflict with another coworker arguing about which design pattern to use.
Like most zombie startups, reason board doesn’t do anything is the amount of money is negligible to them. Even if it isn’t to you or me.

Plus the possibility they do hit it big is always there. It’s not like they aren’t putting in any effort and collecting a salary. They just aren’t grinding.

Then there are the personal relationships.
Its kinda funny looking at it from another country. Before Trump was president, anyone who associated with Trump was labelled every bad word in the dictionary - racist, sexist, etc. If you had said you voted for Trump and supported Trump, you would lose your job - example being the Trumps administration's Publicist(? I dont know the exact job description). She had to disassociate with Trump so that she could be hired elsewhere.

Now since he won the election and the tides have turned, these very people who labelled others and fired people who sided with Trump, when faced with the same issue are making this a big issue. US media and the people there are something else lol.

Also if you guys had the same scrutiny for all the other presidents, your country would have been better. A person who said "okay" to bomb 8 countries and receive a Nobel peace prize? Well played.
I think they are, but causality is the other way around. A lot of gang originate from prison. Its really logical too, you put all the crime-graduates in a place together and you think they wont become friends and partners in crime?
Is it important if it's ocasionally hallucinating?

It's not like you should blindly throw the code in, you should run it and verify it

The more common the work you're doing the less likely it is to hallucinate, plus you can ask it to stick to whatever arbitrary coding standards you want so it's more readable to you, a rewrite to remove a wrong library takes an extra couple seconds per method/function

Also it's not like Stack Overflow or other non generated resources don't ocasionally hallucinate, it's not weird for the second or third voted answers in SO to be followed by the comment "This doesnt work because XYZ"
The real insult here is graphics card vendors refusing to make ones with more than 24GB for several years now. They do this so you'll have to buy several cards for your AI workstation. Hopefully Apple eating their lunch fixes this.
Interesting.

I had assumed the performance advantage for MoE came from minimising traffic between GPUs. But if it's per layer routing, then it's going to massively increase inter-gpu traffic compared to vertical slicing.

I guess that means the performance advantage actually comes when batching thousands of queries? The MoE routing would mean that on each MoE layer, each GPU shard gets a batch of queries that will all hit roughly the same subset of experts (and read the same weights from memory). The batches then shuffle between each MoE layer to re-optimise.

It's kind of like GPU raytracing where you get large performance gains by running coherency sorting on rays and batching similar rays together.
I just ran it up on 48gb (2x 3090) + overflow into CPU RAM and it runs at around 4tk/s (only a little 8k context size though) which while absolutely not something I'd personally use daily - it is actually usable.
It is more like, ISO C++ with compiler extensions does ok.
You can use a desktop computer on a train if it's one with power outlets. Might get some funny looks, but I've seen it happen (or at least pictures). :)
Compiler specific C is capable of, ISO C has no SIMD support of any form.
Guys, I am still running my P2HR every day.

I, like most of us I believe (and we are dozens :), am using it with GadgetBridge.

I wrote my own watchface for it, in C. Also wrote some automation that periodically exports and backs up my data off GadgetBridge.

I would like to keep using GB, but my aging P2 might die any time now (already had to replace the side buttons, the plastic disintegrated after a few years) and I have been looking for a replacement watch that allows exporting my sleep data into GB.

NONE of the hardware currently supported by the app appears to make sleep data available in the way Pebble did?!

Please make new Pebbles, and keep them compatible with GadgetBridge.
min_p is great, do you apply a small amount of temperate as well?
Show HN: A Chrome extension to save to Google Sheets in one click
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FWIW Threadrippers go up to 1TB and Threadripper Pro up to 2TB. That's even in the lowest model of each series. (I know this because it happens to be the chip I have. Not saying you shouldn't go for Epyc if it works out better.)
You had plenty of places outside Bell Labs doing concurrency stuff, Concurrent Pascal and Solo OS is one example among many.
Addressing Research Fraud
He's rapidly trending into dictator territory
AI's energy obsession just got a reality check
Pundits and historians declare neoliberalism over: Mexico begs to differ
Unlike OpenAI, DeepSeek is the true open AI?
Funny how an American non-profit charges $200 per month for AI while a Chinese hedge fund gives it away for free.Maybe it is because of DeepSeek being some side project.

And also, what I really want to understand is Why is it a problem if Deekseek beats Open AI in the AI race?

Think about this too if the release of a single open source AI model is enough to crash the value of these companies, what does that say about the value they were offering?
Another data point. Plugin ideation to publication in 2 minutes, from a single prompt, albeit a multi-step shell prompt. 3 packages published in 24 hrs https://x.com/xundecidability/status/1884077427871342955
the only correcr answer...

current market is a 100x GME

it's a game, deepseek is just an random event, which may or may not change the storyline

not a single big AI company gain any profit from AI, but it doesn't prevent lines going up

in fact, the price is only about how much companys spent but not about how much companys gained

current buyers are not buying the AI vision talked here, they're buying the price, and will sell the price

so if the lines keep going up, no bother, everyone are happy to let their money sit in hands of hedge funds or etfs
Hardly a surprise.
Testable Examples in Go
I count C++ projects in the "worst" bucket, where every project has its own build system, its own structure, own way to run tests, own way to configure features, own way to generate docs.

So if a build system works great for your mixed C++ projects, your build system is taking on the maximum complexity to deal with it, and that's the complexity I don't want in non-C++ projects.

When I work with pure-JS projects, or pure-Go projects, or pure-Rust projects, I don't need any of this. npm, go, and rust/cargo packages are uniform, and trivial to build with their built-in basic tools when they don't have C/C++ dependencies.
Shadow of the Beast (1989) Graphics Deep Dive [video]
I am very happy for you, but laptops get stolen in public in most countries.
Lovely city I have been to many times. The director of the factory in Suzhou we worked with lived there and often invited us. We were forced to break ties for obvious reasons (bans) but I really miss both Suzhou and Hanghzou and the people we hang out with.
> it doesn't absolve them from knowing right from wrong however

Certain mental conditions absolutely do, in a legal sense. Some conditions onset from brain injury and tumors, some to drug exposure, some are genetic, etc. For those unfortunate few who are afflicted, the most humane outcome is to intervene to keep them away from harming themselves and others, though often they are left unattended to by overstretched mental health services.
He should be, to the extent of his powers. That's the difference between having a democracy or a bureaucracy.
Although its amusing to see how Sweden is idealised in the UK and USA, and how there seems to be some BBC correspondant who feels obliged to keep churning out these lifestyle articles that nobody in Sweden would recognise, this doesn't mean its not actually a nicer place to live than the US or UK! :)
It seems to be what people wanted!
JD Vance might be his insurance policy. I can easily imagine him being even worse.
Distilabel is a framework for synthetic data and AI feedback
No intelligence agency would enlist him. He can't keep secrets.
Surely its just a watch.
> Impeachment speedrun.

An impeachment of a GOP president, by a GOP House and GOP Senate? With one of the GOP reps trying to give him a third term:

* https://ogles.house.gov/media/press-releases/rep-ogles-propo...

* https://www.cnbc.com/2025/01/23/trump-third-term-amendment-c...

Sure.

The GOP are now basically accomplices.
Windows shell icon overlays are an absurd and ancient part of Windows
Show HN: Questionade – Answer Security Questionnaires in 2 Minutes
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Deepseek uses cuda.
> 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

I don't think that's possible, nor is it something you should actually need.

If two transactions tx1 and tx2 are concurrent (let's say tx2 begins after tx1 and also finishes after tx1), then tx2 has done some work without access to tx1's data (as tx1 hadn't committed yet when tx2 began). So either:

- tx1's data is relevant to tx2, so tx2 needs to abort and retry. In which case the sequence number doesn't _need_ to be assigned at commit time, it can be assigned at any time and will be increasing monotonically between related transactions.
- tx1's data is irrelevant to tx2, in which case the ordering is irrelevant and you don't need to assign the sequence number as late as commit-time.

The "relevance" is what partition keys encode: if tx1 and tx2 are potentially conflicting, they should use the same partition key. It doesn't enforce that sequence numbers increase monotonically within a physical partition, but it enforces that they do for a given _partition key_ (which is what should matter, the key->partition assignment is arbitrary).

> Perhaps postgres allows listening to the replication log with lower latency?

Pretty sure it does, you can listen to the WAL which is as instant as it gets. We were doing that in a previous company: a process (debezium) would listen to the WAL for a specific "events" table and write to Kafka. The main downside is that the table isn't an outbox, it keeps growing despite the events having been pushed to Kafka.
https://chatgpt.com/share/6798c8b1-cddc-800c-bcb1-864069a760...
Isn't this essentially how a modern transactional database works anyway? All mutations end up in the Write Ahead Log (WAL) and you can replicate or back up that to be able to recover the state at a point in time?
Laptops get stolen on a train? An enclosed, single-direction space that only occasionally allows you to exit between infrequent, long-distance stops? A thing that contains ticket inspectors and a literal guard?

How many laptops have you personally seen be stolen on a train?
I am sure at least some of them know right from wrong. It'd be a tragedy if representatives were loyal to a president over the country.
Well, at this rate, and by his actions, Trump is basically telling congress to get f'ed.
The highest offices are political or should be considered so. Anything below a certain level should be treated as civil service.
The most important detail (the amount) is being left. Is this just a few dollars (in terms of the US budget) or a sizable portion? How is the money split between the different categories?
flag, hide and move on.

that being said, I'm not sure what you expect. many of trump's actions for better or worse have tech consequences.
Yeah, and when I was in high school everyone used to refer to Encarta.

> I know in our university pretty much everyone that attends exams uses chatgpt to study.

And they shouldn't be doing that. They are wrong. Students should be reading suggested bibliography and spending long hours with an open book in a table instead of being lazy and abuse a tech that is yet in its infancy when learning concepts. Studying with a chatbot. Complete madness.
Sounds like you got on the safe browsing list? How did you get it resolved?
pretty fun, I did surpassingly well, apart from a McDonalds museum was within 100miles and 10years.
Is there a BOINC or similar effort to crowdsource training? I imagine it'd take quite long, but that's one way forward to have AI@Home.
His disregard with what Congress already signed into law is troubling, but he might find sympathy from members who were not in Congress before, as well as members who didn't sign the legislation he's overriding.
Ignoring the legality of this, I don't really see what this is trying to accomplish. Even if the spending is not in line with Trump's priorities, it's not like he can unilaterally change the budget (of course, that's not stopping him...).

One silver lining of this madness is I expect bipartisan support for clarifying and codifying the scope of executive power into law at some point in the future (sadly likely after Trump is long gone, though).
It’s almost like you haven’t been watching US politics for the last eight years.
I’m sure the court juge will look further that the funny dichotomy in their brand name. Understanding their motivations for the murders, understanding their motivation to call themselves vegan (perhaps it’s a joke for them too, perhaps they’re really vegan) and their motivation to call themselves sith (I would bet for fun joke but it may be branding : and army of determined warriors, or mental illness if their really believe to be sith - yes human brain can to that).

It’s very easy to find apparent incoherences in humans behavior by selectively picking out and not searching the motivations. This is the base attack for teenagers bullying book.
Plus it’s not like there are Democrats doing anything to fight it.
in that case maybe it's time to move on from HN, and maybe the internet generally until 2028.
I had the same feelings as you.

I feel like serious issues are being brought up but there is also a bit too much righteousness attached to it rather than just pragmatic concerns. Maybe it's just the news reporter adding it though. News always want to add drama and specialty even to mundane events that might be solved easily. Sometimes throwing the discordia apple onto the dinner table.

In this case it seems it was just a mistake recognizing human made objects as asteroids. They mentioned it happened with Tesla Roster and also the Rosetta spacecraft. So yeah, it's pretty boring and the solution is very obvious. Have/improve a shared database of outer space objects.

Now I don't know if the journalist or some astronomer or someone else added the part with *A ’deplorable’ problem*

The definition of deplorable:
"deserving strong condemnation; completely unacceptable"
"children living in deplorable conditions"

Is this really a 'deplorable' problem?
I really don't think there is any need to use such shaming and guilty oriented words for such a small matter.
The amount of righteousness is just too much.
It will cause people that would on the same side as you with just slightly different jobs/opinions to feel attacked and diminished.
In my opinion this is what caused all big tech to flip from democrats to republicans.
People over critized tech companies, painted them as villains. Everyone is just trying to do the best they can. It's better to be constructive, offer help, empathy, ask questions, dial back the righteousness.
This way people don't feel attacked and punished but rather inspired to do better together.
This is the most disheartening part of it all. I have immense respect for the ideals that formed the United States, but I'm increasingly in doubt about the actual implementation.
We hired someone to manage our obligations who was famous for signing contracts and then stiffing his contractors. It makes perfect sense that, once freed from underlings who were loyal to anyone or anything but him, he would continue this practice.

All the entities that were receiving those grants and aid have already obligated it. They have rented office space, hired employees, purchased equipment. And all of the entities they have contracted with using this money have done the same. If they have to dissolve, they won't be there to start up again if the courts manage to compel the administration to execute the laws as written. (And Trump is also famous for protracted lawsuits which he wins by default when some deadline has passed.) Closed storefronts don't tend to open with the same business.

I don't mind when rich fools learn hard lessons. Their self-esteem drops but their quality of life doesn't. It sucks when poor people are the blackboard on which this hard lesson is written.
Too entry level? Even if every tool is entry level, tying them all together and actually making it work is hard. I'd say it's mid-to-late B.Sc. material.

Relevance? Is there really a huge conceptual difference between Jenkins and the other CI/CD frameworks? If not, if I were them I would just choose a random popular one, and it seems to me that's just what they did.
> I am sure at least some of them know right from wrong.

They also know which way the crowd/mob leans, and they know if they want to achieve their goals/agenda

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Project_2025

they need to have power

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Realpolitik

If you don't have power you can't do shit. Just ask Harris/Biden/Clinton.

“The first duty of a revolutionary is to get away with it.” ― Abbie Hoffman, Steal This Book

At this point, at least in the US, ideals are for suckers and losers. You can have ideals once you're in, but being effective is more important before that.
No, he is not. Many of these are ordinary powers that could have been used by any president.

When he comes for the military, Supreme Court, and Congress, that is the trend you want to look for.

Over-exaggerating what Trump does plays into his handbook.
I am not kidding.

https://www.theatlantic.com/health/archive/2024/12/music-is-...
A stick of dynamite can't keep secrets either but it does its job.
Userdoc has versioning of stories and acceptance criteria, aimed to at helping this exact issue https://userdoc.fyi (transparency: I’m the founder)
This seems to have very little on Data Quality and it is on Chapter 16...How much practical experience in Industry do the authors have? Because 90% of your time will be spent on Data Quality and Data Cleansing...
Surprised not to see David Graeber's "The Dawn of Everything" recommended yet in a thread like this.

It details how "pre-modern" societies functioned based on the available archaeological and anthropological evidence we have, and one of its key findings is just how much human history conflicts with narratives like "the alpha myth". It also goes into detail about how we ended up with so many social narratives like it that just don't have any justifiable precedent.
Have you met the current congress? They have to care first.
If you use the tool to develop your project then it is basically a build dependency. That is a sweeping generalization, but it's essentially correct in most cases.
How quickly did any of the Trump trials conclude?
Feels like a brainfuck interpreter version of magic(1), a clojureCLR JIT compiler implemented via macro.

1 https://github.com/nasser/magic
Scandinavians are under constant propaganda pressure since early childhood of how their countries and their "systems" are the best in the world. Most of them are incapable of waking up. Quite strange, considering that Germany is just around the corner, and has been more successful in almost every aspect.
> i'm pretty sure most content moderation strategies operate on a budget below what most LLMs would cost.

The alternative is paying a person…
> Medicaid and Social Security benefits are not affected

That's disappointing, I wonder why those aren't getting paused? If you want to get spending under control and you're already breaking the law then you might as well stop everything.
On Zen5 you also get AVX512 which llamafile takes advantage of for drastically improved speeds during prompt processing, at least. And the 12 channel Epycs actually seem to have more memory bandwidth available than the Apple M series. Especially considering it's all available to the CPU as opposed to just some portion of it.
Refusing to execute laws passed by Congress is not an ordinary power.
Or sell the found exploit to the friendly nation state actor to pay for its compute behind your back
It is not what he campaigned on, nor what the majority of voters wanted. Not once did I hear “we are going to shut down clinical trials so your loved ones die.” I did hear a lot about grocery prices, which certainly aren’t going down because of this.
Exactly. There is no need for fascism because there is no left opposing him. That is what people do not understand. We have corporate government that will be dictating your lives and you are focused on Trump and not the Oligarchs that control everything.