skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think you are missing the point. To get things straight: llama.cpp is not hard to setup and get running. It was a bit of a hassle in 2023 but even then it was not catastrophically complicated if you were willing to read the errors you were getting. People are dissatisfied for two, very valid reasons: ollama gives little to no credit to llama.cpp. The second one is the point of the post: a PR has been open for over 6 months and not a huge PR at that has been completely ignored. Perhaps the ollama maintainers personally don't have use for it so they shrugged it off but this is the equivalent of "it works on my computer". Imagine if all kernel devs used Intel CPUs and ignored every non-intel CPU-related PR. I am not saying that the kernel mailing list is not a large scale version of a countryside pub on a Friday night - it is. But the maintainers do acknowledge the efforts of people making PRs and do a decent job at addressing them. While small, the PR here is not trivial and should have been, at the very least, discussed. Yes, the workstation/server I use for running models uses two Nvidia GPU's. But my desktop computer uses an Intel Arc and in some scenarios, hypothetically, this pr might have been useful.
These threads are usually overcome by shills, AI or people who live nowhere near the UK. It gets really boring after a while.
The selective pressure of small unused organs may be very low and virtually disappear in the stochasticity of natural selection. It may take a long time for such elements to disappear completely
This is not backfiring at all, great success, people are really happy about this. Trump's approval rating is higher than ever.
Anybody who listens to NPR knows the commercials are out of hand. It's a shame that Trump will use it as a way to attack them but they brought this on themselves.
Based on a quick skim of Kanata's documentation, it does not appear to be context aware, e.g. have different mappings based on the application or device. This is of course a matter of preference, but I find Keymapper's configuration format more straightforward. It doesn't try to mimic QMK & friends. Rather than layers it has contexts. The concepts are similar but unlike layers, you can multiple context active at a time. Keymapper is really flexible. Pretty much your imagination and willingness to tweak stuff is the limit.
pressures, like this thread debating the use of letter censorship
Vodafone makes first space video call using standard mobile hardware
Also the phenomenon that the first people who get on board are better (smarter, whatever) than the later people who get on board.

See also: Product Hunt
DuckDB-airport-extension: Airport extension for Arrow Flight with DuckDB
Ask HN: When Did a Small Requirement Change Cause Major System-Wide Effects?
Have you ever encountered a situation where a seemingly minor change in a requirement triggered widespread modifications across a system? What was the change, and what unexpected complexities did it introduce? How did you manage the ripple effects?
Could I interest you in everything, all of the time? https://youtube.com/watch?v=k1BneeJTDcU
Java https://github.com/openjdk/jdk/blob/master/Makefile

Rust https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/blob/master/tests/run-make...

Go https://github.com/golang/go/blob/master/src/runtime/Makefil...

NodeJS https://github.com/nodejs/node/blob/main/Makefile

OCaml https://github.com/ocaml/ocaml/blob/trunk/Makefile

Python https://github.com/python/cpython/blob/main/Makefile.pre.in

Haskell https://github.com/ghc/ghc/blob/master/ghc/Makefile

R https://github.com/wch/r-source/blob/trunk/Makefile.in

CLR https://github.com/mono/mono/blob/main/Makefile.am

Ruby https://github.com/ruby/ruby/blob/master/enc/Makefile.in
Biden exercised the power that the Courts identifed for the President.

Still, it doesn't matter. Telling you, this is the one truth of our reality - the dems are always wrong.
> You’re verging into SovCit stuff here.

It's a reading of constitutional law that insists that the only thing that matters is what they can shallowly read in their pocket constitution, while totally ignoring most of the constitution itself and any of the surrounding court precedent. :)

Eadmund incorrectly notes "The Congress only has the powers granted in Article I and further amendments", and cites the tenth amendment while asking "What’s the Constitutional basis for that law?"

Duh, the appointments clause in conjunction with the necessary and proper clause. :3

> Article I bestows on Congress certain specified, or enumerated, powers. The Court has recognized that these powers are supplemented by the Necessary and Proper Clause, which provides Congress with "broad power to enact laws that are ‘convenient, or useful’ or ‘conducive’ to [the] beneficial exercise" of its more specific authorities. The Supreme Court has observed that the Necessary and Proper Clause authorizes Congress to establish federal offices. Congress accordingly enjoys broad authority to create government offices to carry out various statutory functions and directives. The legislature may establish government offices not expressly mentioned in the Constitution in order to carry out its enumerated powers.

https://constitution.congress.gov/browse/essay/artII-S2-C2-3...
1-based arrays are fully optional in Lua. You can use -2-indexed arrays instead, should you wish to.
Note that there is a fairly long list of CYP3A4 inhibitors that this is contraindicated against. I know nothing is, but this won't be for everyone.
And the American company complaining about TOS violations cheerfully disregarded everyone on the internet's terms of service whilst hoovering up their content to train their model...
Right, but disagreeing with something is just a point, not a point of order.
It's already been sold. Auction was in November. Cost Musk $250M to lease the government for 4 years with a likely extension. Seems kind of cheap.
So called innovators: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Technology_adoption_life_cycle
> Ultimately, EU membership was what helped us get out of the economic pit we were in in the early 1970s. It's what helped us build the massive services economy which fuelled the 1980s on a wave of consumer credit and London skyscrapers.

there was (and still is) no single market for services, so how could have joining the EEC have caused any of these things?

the 80s boom this was purely a result of Thatcherite policy (for better or worse), it had nothing to do with the EEC
A) OK, so on the one hand we could blame $2 trillion going to billionaires in 2024 alone, near enough $6000 for every person in the country, with evidence of any trickle down effect being a thing still outstanding, but evidence of their political effect as clear as an outstretched arm over DC.

B) Or we could blame people not keeping five terrible refrigerators with no insulation at full blast instead of one good modern one.

I mean it’s probably not option A entirely, there’s sure to be options C through to Z too, but I’m probably not gonna consider B overly relevant.
Thanks for the info.

Doesn't "revoking the Equal Employment Opportunity executive order" entail that the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission will be affected? [0]

EDIT:

Trump also fired the EEOC chair it seems. Can the commision work with just two commisioners if he doesn't hire a replacement?

“These removals leave the E.E.O.C. without a quorum, which hobbles the agency’s ability to protect workers from unlawful discrimination,” [1][2]

[0] https://archive.is/QHQJD

[1] https://archive.is/C1voe

[2] https://www.lawandtheworkplace.com/2025/01/eeoc-like-nlrb-la...
Any hacks to fix the useless light?
Let me summarize some of the points brought up here so far (and add a few of my own):

1. Background texture is distracting (background textures need to be very subtle to not be distracting!)

2. You gotta hack the lobste.rs source to allow signup without an invite (Note: if you start getting spambots, try reCAPTCHA in the signup flow and maybe cloudflare DNS for the whole site, that seems to reduce spammers by quite a lot)

3. Widen the page to match HN on desktop, 900px looks incredibly small on desktop monitors.

4. Page header scrolls (left/right) on mobile, scrolling elements on mobile are bad because usually the user doesn't realize they can be scrolled. Maybe beg/borrow/steal a magnifying glass icon to replace the "search" link.
Did you get confused by two opposing morally charged labels in the same sentence?

“And when the scribes and Pharisees saw him eat with publicans and sinners, they said unto his disciples, How is it that he eateth and drinketh with publicans and sinners?”
I think a small airport/airfield in one of the most expensive areas of the country is a bit of an exceptional case. In most places ATC employees make pretty competitive/comfortable wages, so I’m not sure this is the only factor.
As much as I (as engine/performance guy) would like to see strings gone we have not eliminated them.

Passing allocators hit a brick wall because most of the code is threaded tasks and to make something that will go into another async API like GPU has you need to allocate in non-blocking way. Which means that each specialized allocation and each non specialized allocation (like you need to pass something to tasks further in task graph) need to be non blocking on unknown statically thread. Having global multiple allocators does not make it easier to test and reason about. It just means that passing things as arguments is not useful if you are not 'calling code' synchronously for the most part. TLDR task graphs and async APIs make code look alien to people outside of gamedev. That's a fact of life.

Object graphs are independent from that. I can not say gamedev has resources to polish object graphs as much as in old smaller console times or like embedded folks would like. I have to confess that lots of our objects are not even in the C++ code anymore. They are in runtime of visual language that designers used... We live fast and ship mostly broken things... /end of rant
Yes it does but a lot more. I've personally switched to using only Keymapper even though my keyboard runs on QMK. There's a lot of features but the killer one for me is the context awareness. You can have different mappings based on the application, device or OS.
That’s what I’m saying. The moral labeling game causes black and white thinking.

You are not a moral person for working at an elementary school instead of a car manufacturer. The question is actually what you do, what talents you have, and how that affects other people.
>Very little moved to Paris and Frankfurt.

The predicted overnight exodus didn't happen, but I'm certainly seeing a slow bleed out happening. We've had attrition on London headcount & all the replacements are in EU.
>> But there isn't a single shred of doubt post Brexit handling was absolutely appalling

That’s not the bit that confuses me, the bit that I’ve never had a satisfying answer to is why would anyone have believed anything else might be possible?

If the task was akin to extracting your eggs from a baked cake, then which personalities looked up to the job in 2016?
> Or some decide to turn on the dishwasher instead of doing the dishes by hand, which does it far more efficiently.

That would increase measured energy consumption per capita.

> Also, you’re calling the US’ economic success since 1970 a failure

They've gone from the world's leading hegemon to arguably 2nd largest economy vs China which is now the world's industrial superpower. And indeed there are a lot of notable turns for the worse [0] in the US that started coming up from the 1970s. I do think there is a case to be made the the US's post-70s economic policy has been pretty lackluster. And there does seem to be a real problem that set in around 2000, it has been pretty much worse-to-worse steps since then. The energy trend is related.

> And here I thought we did “normal” things like “switch on the light” and notice that an LED still works just as well as an incandescent.

How much energy do you think that is saving? Order of magnitude?

[0] https://wtfhappenedin1971.com/
From User-Friendly to AI-Friendly
The evolution of software design is shifting from a human-centric approach to one that also accommodates AI agents. Traditional UX principles must now integrate machine-readable interfaces, APIs, and automation workflows to support AI-driven interactions. This article explores the transition from user-friendly to AI-friendly design, examining historical developments, changing usability concepts, and the rise of Bot Experience (BX) and Agent Experience (AX).
Germany, France, Canada, Japan, Taiwan, India.

China looks at America and shows its citizens what an alternative fate could be, and it works.
It seems like actually pressing a watch button at that depth would be quite a feat of precision engineering itself. Are ROV arms typically that precise that it would be possible to see well enough and finely enough control the arm to press the button?
I'd assume the first users would be bots
Not sure if the buttons function, but the watch is displaying time in the photos, for 50 minutes of the descent at least.
Startersss – Directory for Startup Resources
If your goal is to break things, then yes, you can move fast.
In almost every case I've seen, the statements are in fact worded in terms of specific contributions. The most general terminology I've seen is requesting the candidate to explain their role "advancing diversity, equity, and inclusion"—to which the best statements respond with (1) their experiences with diverse classrooms/staff, and (2) their specific strategies for approaching these issues.

I have not really encountered instructions that I would misconstrue to be an ideological litmus test, and the majority of submissions that I have reviewed do not in fact talk about the candidate's ideological priors.
Koresh having further sex with kids is 100% avoidable with him in jail. As far as I know no one else in the compound was accused of diddling children.
Not really, llama.cpp can download for quite some time, not as elegant as ollama but:

llama-server --model-url "https://huggingface.co/bartowski/DeepSeek-R1-Distill-Qwen-32B-GGUF/resolve/main/DeepSeek-R1-Distill-Qwen-32B-IQ4_XS.gguf"

Will get you up and running in one single command.
I was just looking for exactly this!

HN is too VC focused for a lot of gamedev stuff to break through
A very similar model (A158 — they differ only in the bracelet) breaks at 200 m:

https://youtu.be/G3iMkeF8qmA

https://youtu.be/sep5Tw-55yw

The timekeeping mechanism keeps working fine, though, it's only the display that's busted.
WhatsApp: Journalists and civil society members were targets of Israeli spyware
I applaud how hardcore this is. Swapping the model from disk and just keeping the KV cache on the CPU ram.
> So if you collect things in an undisclosed database without archival rights you probably are violating bajillion copyright claims, right?

No.
DeepSeek R1 Theory Overview (GRPO and RL and SFT)
Buy a W-86-1VQES instead.
There's something icky in calling users high-quality and low-quality
So you defend it on the grounds, specifically, correct me if I am misinterpreting, that it is nothong beyond a rebranding of typical HR legal speak? You either think it is important and meaningful or you don't-- ie it is a litmus test. I think it is useful as such frankly, but could be minimized. I am totally happy to pledge allegiance to non-racism or something like that. Some arcane limus test where only people like you can evaluate the true merit of a DEI statement is likely to be unfair, widely abused and ironically probably reinforces institutional racism more than it ameliotates it. Not calling you a hard racist, just saying you are contributing to it and sustaining it rather than reducing it.
>Where did the 33% drop in per-capita energy use come from?

That's kinda my point - we don't know the answer. The 33% could be a bad thing (deindustrialization), or a good thing (energy efficiency) or the most like - a mix.

It's largely a meaningless datapoint on its own.
> (I learned this phrase a long time ago from a friend who used to sell cars!). When your product goes viral, yes, you do a big spike in users. But what you’re really getting is an Invasion of Looky-Loos, low quality users who come in, check things out, but don’t stick.

I find it strange that we generally frown upon the "Buy something or get out" mentality in brick-and-mortar stores, yet we seem to be cheering on this mentality if it's an online service. It seems like castigating your potential customers because they didn't give you money immediately or give you as much money as you wanted is a shitty business practice.
While that's true, QMK isn't context aware. You can't have application or OS specific mappings for instance.

Edit: typo fix
> basically reacting to negative branding.

I am not. Palantir not only brands themselves as providing data analysis for governments but they also actually sell those tools too.
Eh evolution will certainly try to fix things that ain't broke, indeed it will try to vary just about everything at some point or another. Bad cable management remains because no one survives the intermediate steps between functional configuration A and optimal configuration Z.
Is this useful? Can someone help me see the value add here?
First time founders think about product, second time founders think about theses
That's one reason that we personally vet every signup request for the app I run.

One of the services that we offer, is users being able to (anonymously) reach out to each other for help. If we have "looky-loos," or even scammers, it's not particularly good.

Scammers usually have no use for our app. It's really too anonymous and locked-down, and our users tend to be fairly poor (and scammer-wise -some are even reformed scammers). Faecesbook is a much richer hunting ground. They may sign in once (if they were able to get us to admit them, which takes a bit of work), and then never come back. Some of them never log in, because they don't actually look at their emails. If they never log in, then we delete the account after 30 days.

Looky-loos, on the other hand, are a pain in the ass, because they will log in once, peer around, realize the app has nothing for them, and never come back. We need to wait a year to delete their account.

We absolutely don't care about scale. We may never have more than a few thousand users. We haven't even reached 1,000, and it's been a year. I tested the app with 12,000 fake users, so it can handle that.
Well we had this conversation but once you change the license to something like that you lose the trust of the oss community instantly and as elasticsearch etc. show it also doesn’t really help with monetisation
Wrong - please provide a source.

The pilot's wife has released photos.
Not exactly. Everything in our body needs energy to maintain itself. It has to provide some value for the energy it consumes, otherwise not having it becomes an evolutionary advantage meaning evolution will gravitate towards it.
Godot game engine has blown me away lately, such a small footprint at about 100MB, loads very quickly, and can render high quality 3D
It's simple enough to test the tokenizer to determine the base model in use (DeepSeek V3, or a Llama 3/Qwen 2.5 distill).

Using the text "സ്മാർട്ട്", Qwen 2.5 tokenizes as 10 tokens, Llama 3 as 13, and DeepSeek V3 as 8.

Using DeepSeek's chat frontend, both DeepSeek V3 and R1 returns the following response (SSE events edited for brevity):

{"content":"സ","type":"text"},"chunk_token_usage":1
{"content":"്മ","type":"text"},"chunk_token_usage":2
{"content":"ാ","type":"text"},"chunk_token_usage":1
{"content":"ർ","type":"text"},"chunk_token_usage":1
{"content":"ട","type":"text"},"chunk_token_usage":1
{"content":"്ട","type":"text"},"chunk_token_usage":1
{"content":"്","type":"text"},"chunk_token_usage":1

which totals to 8, as expected for DeepSeek V3's tokenizer.
It's easily closer to 90% than 10%.
Does this imply that the average american church only has an electronic organ or keyboard?
What the Democratic party did to Sanders was a disgrace. The people wanted him, the powers-that-be (donors?) didn't. He'd probably have won against Trump, according to surveys.

The Republicans did go with the (sadly) popular guy. I guess he was palatable (by the definition that matters) because there was no talk of increasing taxes on high incomes.
This doesn't prove anything at all. Of course the toolchain has to be built somehow. Some toolchains use make to do that, rather than depending on the previous version of the toolchain's build system. Some toolchains are written in a language completely separate from their downstream language, so they obviously wouldn't be compatible with their own toolchain.

Downstream projects in these languages do not typically use Make.

More to the point, I clicked on the Go one, and it's just including this tiny "Make.dist" file that does nothing except invoke "go tool": https://github.com/golang/go/blob/master/src/Make.dist

Wow. So useful.

I clicked on the Rust one, and not only did it seem to be specific to some old testing infrastructure, but I found this note:

> There are two kinds of run-make tests:

> The new rmake.rs version: this allows run-make tests to be written in Rust (with rmake.rs as the main test file).

> The legacy Makefile version: this is what run-make tests were written with before support for rmake.rs was introduced.

So, it's an obsolete system that is being migrated away from.

But, again, the main point is that what the toolchain does with its free time has little to do with how end user applications are developed, and the complaints in this thread were strictly about building applications in distros, not about building toolchains.

If an application in one of these languages uses make, it is typically just a little syntax sugar around the toolchain commands, which does absolutely nothing to absolve the project of the complaints Linux distro maintainers have about how dependencies are managed.
No it’s totally different from this case - but the software is a super important part of their stack - if it were to stop working they can shut down their business
Show HN: Hobbestie – A platform for niche hobbyists
"Zabha, Svvptc, and Ziccrse"

Man, I'm sure those are important changes that mean a great deal to someone, but to my naive eyes it looks like someone's cat ran over their keyboard. :)

In case anyone else was curious:

* Zabha has to do with atomic memory operations.
* Svvptc has something to do with memory management optimizations.
* Ziccrse is something else related to memory.
Probably because the states aren't handling this.
“While, therefore, the power to tax is not unlimited, its confines are set in the clause which confers it, and not in those of section 8 which bestow and define the legislative powers of the Congress. It results that the power of Congress to authorize expenditure of public moneys for public purposes is not limited by the direct grants of legislative power found in the Constitution.“

https://tile.loc.gov/storage-services/service/ll/usrep/usrep...
I hope this catches on. For whatever reason, I haven't come across many gamedev-focused sites with good content. The gamedev subreddit is particularly disappointing.

Feebdack: agree with the other comments that the background image is a bit hard on the eyes.

Nice work!
I actually see the roles combining and devs getting closer with the customer and using customer feedback to write code with AI.

I've experimented with taking feature requests, running them through prompts to create stories, and then feeding those stories directly into AI coding tool.

The results have been variable and imperfect but I can get smaller feature requests of work done in hours rather than days of effort.

By combining roles the handoff costs from moving a piece of work from Customer to PO/PMs to Devs to QA are basically nothing so you have more time for iteration with the customer and the AI code generation.

I really fear for the industry because I can already do the work of 2-3 people in a fraction of the time. If the tools get 10 or 20% better I could personally do the work a small team could do.