skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't disagree that it's proof they will succeed, it is however proof that they can build a supersonic aircraft. That is no small thing.

Given that they can, they now need to build a larger one, which with more surface area will be more difficult than this one.

In terms of 'risk stacking'[1] they are definitely a big step closer to being in successful.

[1] Risk Stacking is the set of risks a company faces between the current time and being operational. Technology risk is always level 1 (can they build what they say they can build), after that comes market risk (will people buy it with enough margin for both continued operation of the company as well as further development), and the third is execution risk (can they operate efficiently enough to create a net positive economic product.)
I expect older homes are grandparented into code approval?
You can own a house as an llc.
SQL select-from-where queries can indeed be formalized as "pro-functors": https://arxiv.org/pdf/1602.03501
I highly recommend Klinenberg's Palaces for the People, which he named after Carnegie's phrase for libraries. Here's an interview he did on 99% Invisible:

https://99percentinvisible.org/episode/palaces-for-the-peopl...
DeepSeek vs. Conspiracies
But then the insurance company has to pay, and they'll work hard to make sure it doesn't happen. This doesn't sound like an explanation to me.
At first I thought the title was about _software libraries_.

And I wasn't so sure the answer to that could be definitive!
America's standing in the world is maintained through military force, primarily targeted at Europe.

The rest of the world is in competition with China. They are trying to sell, not buy.

Cool story though.
> You need all the signals you can get to properly evaluate somebody. This means all experience/technologies etc. are relevant at some level for decision making.

So you want my experience writing FORTRAN for mainframes in the 90s? My experience with C which I haven’t touched in a decade? VB6? Perl?

> A similar idea in a different domain is Jeff Bezos' banning all powerpoint presentations

Well first there is a huge difference between what Amazon says in public and what actually happens (like the Bullshit leadership principles especially the one about being the best employer). I can tell you from personal experience from actually working at Amazon that there were a lot of PowerPoint slides in internal meetings and especially when dealing with customers. I did my share of them.

Second, instead of using an analogy, we can actually talk about resumes at Amazon and how the hiring process works. No one ever submits 8 page resumes, nor does anyone in the hiring loop bemoan the fact that we only got 2 page resumes. I was on both sides of the hiring process there.

Never did they mention a word in the “Make Great Hiring Decisions” training program that they really like candidates to give them 8 page resumes.

Do you really want to keep bringing Amazon up as an example to someone who actually worked there?
I could see a majority having voted for None of the Above; which if it won would result in NONE of the candidates winning.

It would also force candidates to address a base rather than trying to just be 'not the other one'.
I'm sure this what your gut told you. Why don't you explain the plan to the rest of us, using facts. This is a technical site. Last time I checked, 25% of the current debt is caused by the current guy conducting the largest wealth transfer in history from the young to the old. But somehow that translates to "Fed government too big." Try selling that to people that don't read, anyone here can read the CBO reports.
An extremely long winded apology trying to justify the fact that all social media is subsidized by advertisers and the platforms are operated to maximize that revenue source.

We used to form communities via email lists. Not so long ago a good joke spread across the planet in a matter of an hour or so simply by using email. There are numerous forums that still operate on that basis.

As long as the majority of people prefer FREE services, they will continue to be the fodder of advertisers and their lackeys.
> What makes you think it's not constructive?!

Because it's completely and totally irrelevant to the topic at hand, the only connection is the general strata of the position that the people held—not even the same title, just the same class of title!

I'm generally not okay with people calling for murdering people based solely on their job title. Subtly hinting that it might be okay to kill those people is not much better.

> So instead of insulting someone for expressing an opinion, perhaps you should talk to them instead.

They didn't express an opinion, they casually referenced a mostly unrelated sensational story while intentionally avoiding expressing an opinion.
Jekyll 4.4.0 Released
This is slightly off topic, but why cant we start rebuilding Concorde?

Wouldn't it be much easier to rebuild using modern technology? And try to get Mach 3 over the Atlantic so London to New York could hopefully be under 3 hours including take off and landing.
> Having read Krugman's reasoning for leaving the Times, I find myself sinking even deeper into pessimism about the future of news media and, more broadly, the future democracy.

FWIW, his articles have been just as good or better on his substack. At their best, newspapers could be very good, but we might be able to do better than a fixed set of opinion writers covering an infinite number of topics.
Oh man, what an exciting opportunity. clears throat The hacker news title seems to mistranslate the original Em dash to an En dash.
https://www.nytimes.com/2025/01/24/us/embassy-us-flag-blm-gay-pride.html
Reminds me of the Lego Universe anecdotes from a decade ago https://www.managingcommunities.com/2015/06/04/lego-universe...
Deepseek gets incredibly enraged at me.
> This is such a waste of time to do this for every single site!

That's your opinion. But it works for me and doesn't take much time at all to wield.

> Especially when it's easier to rely on the password manager in cases like this

Passwords aren't the only thing this helps guard. Password manager won't prevent the site from loading in the first place. So if that site delivers malware then your password manager won't help you.
Sure. Why not? It'd tick a couple of the boxes to possibly lower the exploit bitrate...

"Side channel attacks are a class of exploit that infers secrets by measuring manifestations such as timing, sound, and power consumption"
getrifyly.app is available.
Maybe it's hard to justify studying the positive affects of libraries (and third spaces generally) within a community to a non-library inclined audience.

Anecdote: While chronically underfunded to a overwhelming degree, local libraries and their staff in my area have consistently stepped up to the plate by trying to support the communities. Most notably when schools around here stopped offering any sort of afterschool/enrichment programing internally for kids, the libraries basically just added to their model.
Similar functionality already exists in some SQL implementations, notably DuckDB:

create table macro author_books() as
(
select
a.name as author,
b.title,
from
a
inner join
b on b.author_id = a.author_id
);

is the same as the example in the article and it is called like:

with a as (...),
b as (...)
from author_books();

https://duckdb.org/docs/sql/statements/create_macro.html#tab...
For people moving off Spotify, have a look at https://listenbrainz.org. You can sync your listens to there and it will give you weekly recommendations. From my experience so far they are decent.

Note they don't host songs themselves, but will auto-search youtube/bandcamp/etc. and play the closest match. So YMMV.
I would argue you are sowing disinfo and I honestly dont know what point you are trying to make.
Spikes and/or significant reductions in activity as indicated by external data sources, and particular the timing thereof, will obviously be very useful for determining the sequence of events.
Recipe sites will keep themselves awake also, which is nice.
Nothing at all in particular, just: I don't think the Times needs another Krugman. I'm a subscriber who thinks they should do more reporting and less, at least a little bit less, opining.
'piercing the corporate veil' may well apply to your primary residence.
In a consumerist society, decreasing consumption is a radical act. Saying something against advertisers is tantamount to hate speech on social media.
> What do you think happens once a company knows you are looking for a job and then you don’t get the new job?

Maybe it depends how useful you are. IME, they're grateful to have you say a while longer.

One of the guys I work with had accepted another job and was virtually out the door when the new job fell through. My company gladly welcomed him back, kept giving him challenging work and eventually promoting him.

A couple of months ago I told my boss and my boss's boss I was going to start looking for other jobs. They tried to see if there was something that'd make me stay, and when there wasn't, they were 100% supportive. If I said tomorrow "actually, I've had a change of heart, I'd like to stay" they'd be genuinely pleased. This has basically been the story my whole career.

Sure, if your boss is an arsehole they'll do arsehole things. My advice is not to work for arseholes.
When was the last popular cellphone that you could remove the battery from? Off isn't off anymore.
Cell phones show this can be done: you can pick individual files ot sets of files using system file picker, and that one file (and only that file!) is opened for browser.

If it needs more, there is always "access all photos" permission, and "access all files" too.. but this is explicit and requires user prompt. And the last part ia very important - if freshly installed browser requires full files access without explanation, this is likely for spyware, so uninstall it and leave bad review.
Flippers bid the death traps to oblivion during circa 0% loan inflation binge fest during COVID. I tried looking for a freestanding deathtrap first but they were all 160k+ and that's burnt to a husk. That is how I ended up DIYing from raw land.
> This is needlessly aggressive.

I apologise.

> I specialize in writing SIMD code. That is my job. I am very eager to get my hands on a RVV chip

The P550 core was announced in June 2021, 2 1/2 years ago. It was stated at the time that it doesn't have RVV.

The X270, announced the same day, is a dual-issue in-order core that DOES have RVV.

https://www.sifive.com/press/sifive-performance-p550-core-se...

I've also been eagerly waiting for RVV 1.0 hardware (and programmed RVV 0.7.1 hardware in the meantime, as a very close proxy ... and the C910 has a quite high performance implementation as an OoO core with dual vector pipelines) so I follow the news, mostly on Reddit's /r/riscv.

Boards with in-order cores implementing RVV 1.0 have been shipping since November 2023.

Those of us who follow the news have been eagerly awaiting the SG2380 SoC and Milk-V Oasis (and other) boards with it. Sixteen 2.5 GHz OoO SiFive P670 cores with RVV, plus 8 SiFive X280 cores with RVV as an NPU.

This was originally announced in October 2023 with predicted delivery in September 2024 (which tbh was never believable, and I expressed that at the time), then January 2025, and then late 2025 (which probably should have been the target in the first place), and now it may be cancelled because of US government sanctions.

> Because it has "Performance" in the name.

That comes from marketers, not engineers.

But it is indeed the fastest RISC-V available today, per core, on real-world scalar code, by a factor of 2. (The C910 is close on code that runs from L1 cache, maybe L2).

> Why would anybody _need_ RISC-V?

At the moment because they want to develop software to be ready when the machines competitive with the top end of Arm and/or x86 do arrive. Or if the current performance and price level already meets their needs e.g. Samsung with their future line of TVs (prototype already demonstrated at a show) using the P470 core. Samsung has had a team porting and optimising their Tizen OS and Microsoft's CoreCLR JIT for about two years now. No doubt similar activity is happening at LG, who have also announced switching to RISC-V.

> has the possibility of giving the end user higher performance per dollar. Until it does that

We are already more than half way from ratification of the base ISA in mid 2019 to that date. Probably 2/3 of the way. The SoCs that will do that are already on the drawing boards. Time is short and there is much to do.
Yes, I'm fully aware the market for building commercial jets is probably one of the most locked-down on the planet.

But hard things have been done before. Throwing rocks at the people trying doesn't do much to help them. They're fully aware of the reasons they might fail.

Would you rather these folks just not try at all, so you don't have to feel jealous if they actually succeed?
Aiming to build a company to be bought by Microsoft or whoever is still aiming to be profitable, the product is simply the company’s assets (IP, customer list, etc).

It’s unsustainable in that the profit is a one time event, but that doesn’t mean you’re not to turn cash into something worth more than what you spent and then sell that thing.
How were the Images in the blog generated?
I left my telematics unit in place, but disconnected its GPS and cellular data antenna plugs.
For all I know, that might be a reasonable ask for these kinds of vulnerabilities --- not that researchers have to honor them.
I can't even properly put into words my hatred for AI generated "music"
Trump offering federal workers buyouts with about 8 months' pay
Silly question, but would it be feasible to just equip a plan with a telescoping nose merely for this effect that could be deployed prior to supersonic flight?
Hm so they just asked people that go to libraries if they like libraries? Seems silly to waste your time with such questions
I drew a square on a map, they stamped it, and that was that. And for record I built to minimum code, but no one was looking.
I have been consulting with startups in the SF Bay Area, many of them are in their B-series and C-series funding rounds ; offices in SF skyscrapers and general SV / San Jose area. In the C-series I have been involved in long enough, I can count the closet Trump supporters on more than one hand. At the B-series companies, it's more than just one person.

Personally, I'm not among them, but I don't lean into "Orange Man is Hitler" either. I grew up in a place where I know what real extremists do actually look like.

Treating those with different opinions, is brewing the "fascism" we are hearing so much about but aren't going to see, not in this presidential term at least. We need to try actually talking to people more.

But these people are never going to admit they are Trump supporters. If you think you are someone that could they should believe they could have a rational conversation with them, ask yourself if you still believe the "fine people" hoax, and check what Snopes (yes, Snopes) has to say about that hoax before replying here.
Why would you want ants 3X bigger?!

It would be horrible!
Apple and SpaceX link up to support Starlink satellite network on iPhones
Dunno, that API has only been available since Firefox 126 and I've been watching videos without having my screen go to sleep (or screensaver coming on) for like.. years and years (far before Firefox 126)
Ah, I remember Grooveshark. I discovered so much good music there.
Do you have a link? I am interested as we homeschool our kids.
They have to follow Chinese law.
That costs $100K not $300K
These days, it's -ai. All those SomethingAI names won't age well, and will be dated sooner than the proprietors think
This looks cool, but I'm not 100% sure what it does. Is the "music server" part just a backend for the web UI, or does it serve via other protocols like DLNA?
Raspberry Pi 5 16GB Running Well for Larger Workloads, More Multi-Tasking
Our politics might not line up perfectly, but we got the same subtext from Krugman's complaint: when he suggests he needs many columns to convey the ideas he's trying to convey, I put myself in his editor's shoes and think "this content isn't selling well".

If this was reporting, I'd be alarmed, but it's not; it's opinion content, which is epsilon from entertainment. Krugman wants an unfiltered feed of his takes for his audience, and the good news here is that there's a facility perfectly matched for that: his Substack. I wish him all the best.
You would also save 30k in insurance premiums pretty quickly.
Not sure about Windows, but on Linux I used: https://unix.stackexchange.com/a/554922
This sort of approach has the effect of getting rid of your best employees, not your worst. Those who can go find other work will take the offer and go. Those who can't will stay.
Some us counties* don't even have code enforcement departments.
What is Ollama offering here in the smaller sizes?

https://ollama.com/library/deepseek-r1
> Because it's completely and totally irrelevant to the topic at hand

Fun fact: topics can change while discussion continues.

> I'm generally not okay with people calling for murdering people based solely on their job title. Subtly hinting that it might be okay to kill those people is not much better.

To be clear, neither am I. But I do think it's important to discuss with people who think it is okay because, as I said earlier, telling them to shut up will result in worse situations.

> They didn't express an opinion

Perhaps the mere fact that you don't recognize their comment as an opinion is partly why people feel unheard.
$6k to run full DeepSeek R1 LLM with reasoning at home
At $50/sq ft for a home you'll have people lining up.

New home prices are more than double that.

Even renting a home costs more than $1/sq ft per month in the area where we own our rental property.

Congratulations. You sound like you'd fit right in with my family. Most of us have been building things for a long time.

Note to anyone else who might want to give it a whirl - you don't have to buy all the tools. Most of them and all the larger tools are available to rent on long or short-term rental contracts at rates that will save you money if you're only gonna do the project once. The skills are the important things to own yourself.

Be open to learning and unafraid of the mantra that you either do it right or you do it over again until you have done it right.
What are the ethical concerns?
For reference, it's possible because of a AMFI/CoreTrust bug in older iOS:

https://github.com/opa334/TrollStore/blob/main/README.md

> It works because of an AMFI/CoreTrust bug where iOS does not correctly verify code signatures of binaries in which there are multiple signers.

> Supported versions: 14.0 beta 2 - 16.6.1, 16.7 RC (20H18), 17.0

This seemed to happen because they didn't have time to release 17 with the bug fixed, which is why 16.7 Final is not supported; per https://x.com/MasterMike88/status/1743974453459956209
I love Maxima, i don't really need a CAS much these days but whenever I do, I will turn to Maxima.
Let's run with that number, 10x.

Say there used to be 100 jobs in some company, all executing on the vision of a small handful of people. And then this shift happens. Now there are only 10 jobs at that company, still executing on the vision of the same handful of people.

90 people are now unemployed, each with a 10x boost to whatever vision they've been neglecting since they've been too busy working at that company. Some fraction of those are going to start companies doing totally new things--things you couldn't get away with doing until you got that 10x boost--things for which there is no training data (yet).

And sure, maybe AI gets better and eats those jobs too, and we have to start chasing even more audacious dreams... but isn't that what technology is for? To handle the boring stuff so we can rethink what we're spending our time on?

Maybe there will have to be a bit of political upheaval, maybe we'll have to do something besides money, idk, but my point is that 10x everywhere opens far more doors than it shuts. I don't think this is that, but if this is that, then it's a very good thing.
Re: free stuff, this is how my house was built.

Leftover materials from a construction site have to be disposed... Unless you are a builder who wants a house and owns a truck and some land... It is a weird house, but built with pretty nice materials. I bought it from the nephew of the builder.
Newer Sony Walkmans have lossless support and some can also act as a USB DAC. Unfortunately the UIs are still terrible (no search, only oversensitive alphabet scroll?), proprietary cables and the device slowly re-indexes every boot. Organizing music hasn't improved since 2000 with some albums being split into 10 artists if they have collaborations. Still, at least we don't have to use Sonic Stage any more, mine has a uSD slot, and mass storage largely works. It's a shame Zune went nowhere, the HD was a wonderful device.
Famously, most people are to the left of the WSJ editorial page. That's not a dunk; that's literally what the WSJ is selling. You can be pretty far to the right of the American consensus and still to the left of the WSJ opinion staff.
They're not expected to be with anything too new though
It's in the nature of the training, you need many examples to get high quality
Alibaba's Qwen2.5 beats DeepSeek in benchmarks
RifylyAI to keep up with the times.
That "DJ" is the worst because you cannot remove it from your library list.
I mean sure, maybe. I could also contract a disability or disease or get hit by a bus while risking my hide earning an extra couple hundred grand to buy a house.
it starts small and snowballs. these executive orders are using the same demonizing language and actions as the early anti-Jewish laws of 1930s Germany and we know how that turned out.
That’s a discussion of Krugman leaving the NY Times, and I don't think he’s joining Rubin’s newsletter (unless I missed something).

Different people, different newspapers, and different new homes, although both are on substack.

Just adding this for clarity.
Now I wonder if Drs. Chandra and Forbin went cheap on the training budget.
I asked about Taiwan being a country on the hosted version at chat.deepseek.com and it started generating a response saying it's controversial, then it suddenly stopped writing and said the question is out of its scope.

Same happened for Tiananmen and asking if Taiwan has a flag.
I met a lot of folks playing TT and the method that I used most was to jump for numbers and the first letter of speed chat was the letter. Adults and older teens picked up on it and kids did not so it worked out well.

I played some TT rewritten a couple of years back and everyone can just chat away. My opinion is that restricted chat was better.
> she was at wsj editorial pages where she was to the left of basically everyone

That's like saying Weiss must be very tall, because you saw her standing next to a classroom of primary school children. The WSJ's editorial reputation is so poor that WSJ's own journalists asked their publisher to do something about it.

https://archive.ph/mDRvW
Cory Doctrow goes into the reasons behind the rise of playlists and the control it gives the platform over their users/artists. Worth a read.

https://craphound.com/category/internetcon/
It's usually pediococcus.
> Fun fact: topics can change while discussion continues.

That doesn't make it reasonable to insert a casual call for murder into every loosely related conversation [0].

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42860778
Can the host header in HTTP be changed at the application layer?