skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Add a rate limit in nginx so that a single client has bounded work on your backend (e.g. 1/1-10s), and batch your requests into ~100/transaction using an in-memory queue. 1 server has been able to deal with ~1M connections for many years. No fires needed.

On a business side, they drastically lower the request load and make scalping unprofitable by holding a Dutch auction.
Octonions and so on up are indeed a thing, but I don't think they do what you want. Even aside from the fact that they're restricted to power-of-2 dimensions, their algebraic properties get worse as you iterate the Cayley-Dickson process. The octonions aren't even an associative algebra, although they do have some weaker associativity properties which I'll skip detailing here. The quaternions are as far as most mathematicians are willing to go -- non-commutativity is commonplace, but who wants to deal with non-associativity?

But while the octonions at least have some mathematical relevance (they're actually connected to various exceptional objects, such as the exception Lie group G_2!), the sedenions and beyond basically don't. They have a tiny bit of associativity but not enough that they connect to any things or that hardly anyone wants to study them -- and worse yet, there are zero divisors so cancellation (ab=ac => b=c for nonzero a) doesn't even hold. (Inverses exist, yes, but without associativity, inverses don't imply cancellation! And therefore aren't much use.)

As another commenter mentioned, what you might be looking for instead if it's orthogonality you're focused on is Clifford algebras (aka geometric algebra). However, if you want to get the complex numbers or quaternions out of it, you'd need to use a negative-definite quadratic form -- if you use a positive-definite one, you'd instead get the split-complex numbers, which are much less interesting (and you'd get something similar instead of the quaternions).
Oh man 12 -> 20 must have hurt. In my experience, Node really stepped up their game in most any regard after the iojs split, and these days I've had almost zero problems jumping from one major LTS release to the next.

Can't guarantee no issues, but my gut feel is you'll have a much better experience with 20 -> 24 for example.
Google+ had amazing original content from a very creative community. Unfortunately the moderation of comments went downhill until Google abandoned the project. I am still a bit heartbroken.
Yep this. We should be fighting 'pay to win' systems like this. Afterall the wealthy person who can afford these rare cards will have a natural advantage.

Imagine if dnd was sold in a way that only a few player's handbooks had fireball and if you had it, you could cast it.

Its a shame these systems caught on instead of more ethical systems. I hope Gen Z ends up burying this consumerist junk.
The 'Pure' Finders (1851)
You can offload tensors to the cpu memory. It will make your model run much slower but it will work
i absolutely love it. I've literally been looking for something like this for a while. is it open source?
Opioidergic activation of the pain inhibitory system underlies placebo analgesia
I generally agree that the particular "rationalist" fear of AGI-autonomy are silly but your statement here, "the disastrous letter that effectively knee-capped American AI all while...", seems quite implausible. The same thing that makes the letter shallow is what means it's signers aren't going to hesitate for a second when they see an opportunity for profit.
It is not actually true that MLCC DC bias derating scales with voltage rating. The voltage rating itself actually has nothing to do with it. The correlation is with package size. (Package size and voltage rating are often loosely correlated (and were strongly correlated back in the day), which is where the misconception comes from.) The physical origin of the effect is electric field strength in the dielectric material; thicker dielectrics reduce the field strength, so you don't come as close to hitting the polarizability limit of the piezoelectric materials, at a given applied voltage. Voltage rating doesn't really show up in that analysis.

If you don't believe me, poke around a bit in SimSurfing or similar. You should also notice that most capacitors are actually binned by voltage rating these days: a 16V part and a 50V part might be identically specified, but one's curves just cut off at 16V. I don't know if that's strictly binning or just testing, but it's pretty clear they're the same parts under the hood.
Card sleeves are now generally required, at least in Magic the Gathering, because of double sided cards.

I have a (casual, goofy) deck with some proxies and I earnestly cannot tell the difference when they're sleeved.
Democracy is older than political liberalism and its accompanying capitalism.
Yeah I'm sure I've fumbled some details here (sorry!) - I'm searching for this story again and haven't found it, but have found a few things about draft techniques that use print sheets[1] that focus on what you describe - reasoning about the original pack based on the current contents. The technique is pretty interesting!

[1] https://imgur.com/a/how-to-use-print-runs-to-gain-advantage-...
I worked closely with some of these devices at a previous employer. Might've even fried one at some point. I'm pretty excited about what other things they can be used for!
>It's pretty fascinating what greed and a ridiculous level of risk tolerance can achieve.

I feel like it's less greed when they're gaming back casinos that already have a house edge.

Counting cards ,being able recognize cards, it seems like anything where a person might use their brain to deduce what's next is "cheating"
From the recording I herd It sounded like all was going fine before the crash. https://archives.broadcastify.com/44114/20250129/20250129200...
In our monorepo (of 101470 Java files, according to

find . -name '*.java' | wc -l

), I shudder to think how long that would take. For large repos, I imagine you could get quite a bit faster by only considering files created before the oldest date you've found so far.
I did not attack him personally. I said apologetics were already argued by people far more intelligent than us.
Did you even read the post? They are buying dollars
Customers of my employer demand accessibility so we use https://www.nvaccess.org/ for screen reader testing which is a free download
> The shortage — caused by years of employee turnover and tight budgets, among other factors — has forced many controllers to work up to six days a week and 10 hours a day.

It always amazes me that when you take a cross-section of workers who have life-or-death jobs (nurses, police, air traffic controllers), you find out that most of them are chronically overworked and underpaid. We should be taking better care of the people who make our lives safer.
Typically, it tracks around inflation... but some people have cultural traditions around bullionism.

Keep in mind I heavily invested in ubiquiti at $12/share after their early legal trouble, so am probably not the type of investor you'd want to study. lol =)
> I think we're in the fuck-around-find-out phase of the technology outpacing the societal capacity to cope with it.

We absolutely agree on this!
> README.md 2021-01-28 17:27:57 +1100

Huh, TIL the birthdate of my business was actually a couple of days ago.
Why Stanford scientists needed a new Python notebook
Amazon Raises Its Ad Spending on Elon Musk's X, in Major Reversal
Neat interface the grouped ones with matching neighbor contours
Renaming the company is also fun when its name is used for folders / package paths. The history isn't lost, just unusable.
Going throwaway account for this.

Wiz folks are notoriously shady. They cross the line a ton. They did this to Amazon and Microsoft to make a name among other. Super unethical.

Their product isn't terrible but their sales people are just terrible. Completely off-putting. Most of them are idiots from zscaler.
I'm sure (I hope) you have enough mental ability to understand what I'm conveying there.
Most (orthodox) theologians actually preach that modern psychology, or "neuroscience", is fundamentally incorrect, so any translation effort would be ultimately unfruitful
I mean grading is a scam all its own so them teaming up with other scammers wouldn't surprise me at all.
Hugging Face Gradio Security Review [pdf]
Integrations are definitely the toughest part of the implementation. That being said, I'm pretty optimistic on (1) AI getting better at writing the code/REST API calls or making it a lot easier or (2) the sort of browser agents we've seen with Open AI Operator, Claude Computer Use etc get good enough to integrate via the UI layer vs the API level.
This is true, but there's one fly in the ointment I noticed: a lot of people _hate_ using time zones that refer to a real life location.

They ain't gonna bother finding out whether "Europe/Paris" is like a wide slice of France or just specifically Paris, they don't want to tell you they live in Paris and will get annoyed.

When using things to like, schedule online community events or whatever, this has been a pain. People _want_ to use fixed offset, they are fine with things like "CET/CEST", and _hate_ things like "Europe/yourexactcoordinates."

And before you run into here, _I_ know time zones well enough to be chill - most of them (all?) are actually really large areas. But there's plenty of people who are both privacy-minded and not really interested in researching the differences between a "time" and a "time zone" or whatever because they aren't terminal dorks.
I was thinking about this the other day but I highly doubt they would rebrand name. They’re borderline a household name now - at least ChatGPT is. OpenAI is the face of AI - at least to people who don’t follow the industry
> Joe Rogan is popular because people can tell that his gut instincts and general world view are consistent with their own, which makes them trust his takes.

So, because he lies in a way that makes them feel good, more angry at people they want to be angry.
A RISC-V Progress Check: Benchmarking P550 and C910
I am working on multichannel output but it’s a bit of a headache with all the formats and interfaces etc - I want a simple solution, so that needs a bit of research.

Currently I believe apple spatial uses some kind of 5.1 or 7.1 format audio files mixed with a binauralizer to distribute on headphones. I’m building a method to export in surround formats but it needs a bit more research. Currently it exports as a binaural wav that sounds very 3d, but I’ll look more into apple Spatial Audio as I haven’t researched it much
Sam is a real hacker too. Such a delightful personality.
Marine radar is trivial compared to air-to-air radar. The Black Hawk, like most aircraft, does not have an air-to-air radar. IR cameras would be completely inappropriate for the situation but night vision goggles are a possibility I guess - though still have all the same drawbacks as using your eyes - you have to look in the right direction and recognise what that small dot is that you’re seeing.
Yeah imagine paying top dollar for a Pokemon card that has zero market liquidity.
Yes. There have been cases of a "lost work" being discovered and then later it's found out that the work was a forgery. Here's an article with some examdples: https://magazine.artland.com/the-art-of-forgery-art-forgers-...
> The evolution of it in Swedish comes from Æ -> Aͤ -> Ä

Same in German.
Ha, I know just the nerdy factoid to trot out to legitimize the frontpage placement. Brace:

These little cat-human conversation pieces embedded within remind me enormously of the telepathic conversations in Alfred Bester's mighty genre classic The Demolished Man and their special typesetting.

https://speculativerhetoric.wordpress.com/wp-content/uploads...

https://universesofthemind.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/10/wp...
> It's true that throughout history, there have been enough different expressions of Buddhism, practiced by at least a few people, that it's possible to say a lot of things 'are Buddhism',

Then argue for the opposite. That a Buddhist can believe in the Abrahamic God.
Haha, I actually used RxPY a lot in the past! Back when I was more into Angular/RxJS and less familiar with Python, I thought I could apply the same concurrency patterns using RxPY. But I burned myself pretty badly. RxPY is powerful, but it’s also complex, and getting it to play nicely with asyncio (especially with typing) was frustrating enough that I eventually moved away from it.

RxPY is a full reactive programming toolkit with observables, operators, and complex stream processing, while Signals are a more lightweight and declarative way to track state dependencies. RxPY is great for handling event streams, but for simple state management and reactive updates, Signals are much easier to reason about.
They are not holding people’s money. That’s the whole point of it. So most of the banking stuff really wouldn’t apply to them.

Now, when it comes to facilitating money transfers, or facilitating forex. Yeah, this they’d need to look into. But the idea seems to be that they’re a P2P marketplace bringing individual sellers and buyers together, but not really touching any of that money themselves.

Sort of like, is Uber a taxi firm? Different jurisdictions see this differently.
You might but that isn't useful. Basically a web app will show you a time affected by your tailwind and weird geopolitics. (The weird politics are not so bad if you stay in the same time zone just changes 2 times a year)
Thanks a lot for this eval!

One question i have regarding evals is, what sampling temperature and/or method do you use? As far as i understand temperature/ method can impact model output alot. Would love to here you're thoughts on how these different settings of the same model can impact output and how to go about evaluating models when its not clear how to use the to their fullest
> chrono in Rust and Joda Time in Java

Those are from different time epochs, by the time Rust 1.0 was released, Java already had this approach implemented in standard library via java.time and didn't need any 3rd party libraries for this.
Yeah this is an interesting talk. A full DAW is maybe over ambitious for one developer, but I don’t think vst plugins would be able to achieve what I wanted.
For example vsts can easily spatialise individual sounds, but there is no way to then easily move the listening position through the scene, without a disgusting amount of automation - hence building a virtual 3d environment daw with more placement flexibility
Aha, that's the kind of nuance I was missing. Something just didn't add up. One would like to believe these are all just hard-working officers, going above and beyond their "call of duty" to keep the guns out of "bad citizens'" hands, but that seemed a little too naive of an idea.
Awesome work, you nailed it!
Apple reports Q1 2025 results
This sounds really cool!

I know Stellar used to/is quite active in this space, though probably without a lot of the abstractions still. Are you implementing an entirely new smart contract or protocol for the order matching or relying on existing systems in this space?
Yeah same here. Somehow these latest today by T have gone overboard and struck a chord. What an absolute bozo he is.
While there are some similarities, yes, our brains definitely don't have anything akin to backpropagation, which is the critical mechanism for how current AI models learn.

Hinton has some research on a forward-forward learning paradigm [1], which might be closer to how our brains learn (but the artificial implementations are not great yet). He also posits that maybe the purpose of humans' dreams are generating negative data for such a contrastive forward-forward learning mechanism.

[1] https://arxiv.org/abs/2212.13345
All it implies to me is that labor law outside the US is complex, and Google HR is smart enough not to make this offer in places where it will cause them more problems.
This brings back memories, found this site 20 years ago when I dreamed of building a pipe organ. My dreams were more ambitious and I used to spend a good number of hours scouring ebay for used pipes and researching and dreaming, got myself a copy of The Art of Organ Building and drew lots of plans. Eventually I realized the sort of organ I would need to be happy was beyond my means and ambitions but it was a fun dream.

The organ which inspired my dreams:
https://jehanalain.ch/orgue/

Edit: The Alain Organ, not the Tagliavini, did not check the link closely enough and missed it covered two organs.
PSA is a scam company?
I don't really understand this question. TikTok allows you to post and view videos your friends can see. Beyond that, it's a form of creation.

YouTube contains lots of human knowledge, because that's where many creators have decided to post their videos. I can't choose an alternative.
DeepSeek hints China has mastered the art of 'kaizen'–the West should be worried
It doesn't have to be connected to QAnon, a lot of people now just jump into "it's a conspiracy, I'm sure of it!" and when they find X and Y and create a connection between the 2, their brain rewards them, even if that connection isn't there in reality. And imagine how exhausting it is for debunkers, when they try to say "you're hallucinating", the conspiracy theorist holds strong to his belief, thinking the debunker doesn't get it or they're part of the lying pack.

> As game designers would expect, it works very well — because when you “figure it out yourself,” you own it. You experience the thrill of discovery, the excitement of finding the rabbit hole and tumbling down it. Because you were persuaded to “connect the dots yourself,” you can see the absolute logic of it, even if you made it up.
Reminds me of this:

https://javarants.com/cbs-bush-memos-fake-42187bacf095
So can we safely assume that in 2007 you were steadfastly in support of the constitutionality of regulating weapons that fall outside of reasonable use in a Militia as in US v. Miller? Or does your complete and total deference to case law only go in one direction?
https://archive.ph/xbS3g
It sounds like they suspect someone who helped design the original Pokemon trading card game - Takumi Akabane. A prominent investor claims to have gotten the cards directly from him and doesn't care if they're fake as a result.

Maybe the original designer wants to make a few more dollars.
You could add decoy dots or areas of negative yellow
If the author intends for:

> apparently abandoned

To mean:

> hasn't changed in a while

Then I will agree that that doesn't need to mean it has to be laden with problems. I was going more on the basis of it meaning that there are a number of unresolved bug reports as well as a lack of activity. In the Common Lisp community there is generally agreement that software can be simply finished (although there is also an amount of broken abandonware).

My main point is if people are using libraries with problems that aren't getting fixed, they shouldn't be afraid to take over maintenance or to migrate to libraries which don't have those problems.
I don't know why people still claim ADHD is "untestable" in adults, when you can just try a non-euphoric stimulant and see if they amp you up or chill you out.

I suppose, that test isn't useful for doctors trying to sort out people who want to get amped up on stimulants from those with ADHD, since it relies on subjective reporting, but if you are curious for yourself it isn't hard to find out.

(Note that there can be lots of other causes of executive function disorder, so not everyone with executive function issues responds to stimulants. But for ADHD in particular we do kind of understand the biological basis now, and the treatment has a different effect in people without that particular dendrite abnormality.)
Trumpy is blaming it on DEI!
Chemical addiction is not comparable to overeating/lack of exercise. You could theoretically be "addicted" to McDonalds and still live a fairly healthy and balanced life in other respects. It's really not possible to be addicted to heroine and live a balanced lifestyle. Even though drug addicts are largely personally responsible for their actions, that doesn't make it less true that drug dealers are knowingly profiting off of vulnerable individuals and actively encourage them to ruin their lives.
The German umlaut also comes from small e superscripts over A, O, and U, so while the sentence is technically wrong I do think it’s fair to identify the Swedish Ä and German Ä as the same, conceptually.
Thank you for the explanation! I had no idea about any of this, I figured that circuit boards were just plastic with metal traces etched in somehow. I didn't know that so much went into them.
How should independent artists communicate in 2025?
There are no drivers with Waymo. Believe it or not, a living annual wage for a person (or close to it) is vastly more expensive than the annual maintenance and depreciation on even a very expensive vehicle.
https://archive.is/Z01pg
Good question, the Glasskube package manager is an alternative to Helm. As Distr is the management / distribution layer the layer connecting the deployment target to the ISV. On the deployment target the software gets installed via docker-compose, Helm or - in future - with the Glasskube Package Manager. The features don't really overlap they complement each other.
Where are these useful chat bots? because I haven't seen one yet.
It is at least historically important to note that at least Nietzsche and Stirner were reacting to Protestantism as expressed in "modern" Germany.

I'm not trying to make a "No True Christian" argument but rather just want to assert that reform does happen both for good and ill. Luther's original reform, in part, was to point out that political concerns within the church were overriding the spiritual concerns of the laity. He wanted to refocus faith on a personal relationship with God. One major criticism of that refocus is that it caused individuals to become over-focused on the self instead of God (as embodied in the institution of the church).

In both cases you could argue that the principle problem is when the focus of faith is something in the world (either the church or the individual). So I think it is perhaps too far to say that "we have always been worshipping ourselves" when the criticisms within and without the church are pointing that out as the problem that triggers the reform.

That is, both Luther and Stirner can be correct in their criticism of religious institutions. There is more than one way to get it wrong.
Yes imagine if Andy Warhol were alive and involved in selling forgeries of his own work... is it still a forgery then?
I editorialized the title because the first section is actually an independent short essay that has nothing to do with the email title, and it does not have a subheading.

If it had a subheading, I would have happily used it.
Some new users are encountering issues with the AI during onboarding - if you do encounter an error, you can always try out the AI again by just click the glowing purple button on the right of any workflow canvas! This seems to be due to some rate limit issues from the uptick in self-serve sign-ups and hopefully should be resolved soon.
There is no reason to use 4-layers either. With 6 being so cheap, you can save time on routing and head scratching.
You might have mail How Patreon uses ML to personalize which emails we send
This is unreasonably sensationalized.

You’d be better served to read Wiz’ post instead: https://www.wiz.io/blog/wiz-research-uncovers-exposed-deepse...

DeepSeek responded well to Wiz’ responsible disclosure by closing the database access. DeepSeek have yet to disclose results, if any exist, of forensic analysis. Even though the door was accidentally left wide open, there may be no actual breach.

If DeepSeek has another issue of the exact same type, you’ll know they’re not learning about production. But this has so far been a once-off. For now it’s fair to assume a mistake was made once and they quickly rectified it when made aware, which is as good as you can hope for from a relatively fledging operation.