skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I hear you, and I somewhat feel the same. However, a workaround would be to save the TOTP secret safely like a password. I have started treating all my TOTP secrets as my secondary passwords.
Great idea! It’s refreshing to see someone offering a free tool to counter the overhyped “guru” industry on LinkedIn. I tried it out, and the interface is clean and easy to use—props for making it frictionless with no signup required.

The section-by-section breakdown is insightful, and I like how the recommendations are actionable rather than generic fluff. One suggestion: it might be useful to incorporate examples or templates for high-scoring profiles to help users better visualize the recommendations.

Quick question: how are you prioritizing the recommendations? Are they weighted based on the potential impact, or is it more of a generalized scoring system?

Looking forward to seeing how this evolves—keep up the great work!
DeepSeek: Mathematics
When asked O1, Gemini and DeepSeek what is 18999 ^ 9

OpenAI O1:
322534877887062061968054130143004170999 (used python exec)

Gemini:
3.22534878 * 10^38

Deep Seek:
With a lot of reasoning, started off at ~3.21 * 10^38 and optimized its own solution using natural log and came to ~3.223 * 10^38.

Which is the better path for machine learning, solving like humans or machines using their compute capabilities or both
Reusing stadiums every 3-4 olympics wouldn't be super helpful. That is 12-16 years between hosting again. You'd realistically only get 2 games out of your locations before you'd be rebuilding it. Which admittedly is 2x as many times as you get out of most games, but its not a particularly big drop in the bucket in the grand scheme.
Euros 2020 did that and everyone hated it https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/UEFA_Euro_2020

2030 FIFA World Cup will be in 3 contentes and 6 countries. Madness. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2030_FIFA_World_Cup
>"comply with applicable law, legal process, or government requests.

Same shit, different smell as the US.
Just skimming the README, is there actually something inherently special about anime? Or is there some quasi-standard format how you acquire them these days (maybe something with subtitles?) - I think the last anime I played on a computer was still DivX ;)

I see mpv, so it's basically a file browser for movie files?
If anyone works at bitwarden can you get your UI people to stop retheming for the upteenth time and instead make the "detailed view" of any entry read-only by default? Every time I need to access my notes on an entry I'm scared that I'll accidentally typo a letter into my password or a 2fa code or something
Regardless of the official definition, the word “habitable” is highly subjective. Extremophiles like tardigrades can survive being frozen and/or completely dehydrated. A planet with an eccentric orbit like this one could hypothetically support species capable of entering some form of extreme hibernation during part of their year.
I checked the examples they listed under "How government agencies use ChatGPT today". With the exception of the [very nebulous] research use case, it appears that all of these can be done using open-source models hosted locally:

1. basic coding and "supporting AI education efforts" (really?)
2. more accurate translation services for multilingual communities
3. analyzing project requirements

I have a lot of questions.
Yes: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42828004
Sounds fascinating that you essentially "rented out" your company through a sale that got you profits and just waited a few years for big corp to sunset the product and recognizing its value you're now rising it from the ashes?!

How does this work out on the IP and legal side? A portion of the OS is now open source, but that doesn't make google surrender the trademark does it?
Agreed. There is no way to rely on the simple model of 'my master password is the single point of failure' now. With any form of 2FA, there is now lockout risk in a way that cannot be mitigated fully. Bitwarden itself recommends printing out a recovery code and storing it in a safe, but what happens if you lose access to that safe? Or if you're traveling and need emergency access to your accounts after your phone gets stolen?

On the reddit post announcing this, Bitwarden added a response saying they will provide an opt-out option. It's unclear if this opt-out is temporary or not. It would be a huge step back for their product if 2FA becomes mandatory.
there's some precedent in the direction of adding predeclared identifiers for error handling: the identifier `error` was originally not predeclared, you had to import it from `io` (or maybe `os`?) and refer to it as `io.Error` everywhere.
Analysing the market and competitive situation:

Deepseek's cheaper LLM services + providing open models for other hosts to provide

=> overall prices for using LLM services will fall due to competition (lower prices + more hosts entering the market); AI users won't pay so much for LLM services

=> LLM hosts/providers won't be able to project such high revenues or even purchase as many GPUs (and will receive less capital investment to buy GPUs since revenues per dollar invested are lower)

=> demand for and prices of Nvidia cards will fall

On the basis of this possible logic, portfolio managers and algorithms project lower growth/revenue for Nvidia and sell off its stock, setting off the usual chain reaction as other managers notice the downward price action and follow suit in order to stop further losses.
Working with legacy backward code?
A lot of men are terrified of the idea of not seeming masculine enough- and what it would mean for them romantically, socially, and professionally- which is why this is appealing as an idea.

Supposed “alpha behaviors” are seemingly identical to toddler behaviors to me. I think it’s ironically non-masculine to be so terrified of how you appear that you play act as basically a belligerent child incapable of compromise, teamwork, or navigating disagreements with dignity instead of being yourself.

The ancient stoics had a much healthier, and more useful idea of masculinity IMO- that still lets you be strong and not pushed around by others inappropriately.
a) finding out what's really possible vs what it says on the box can be fun

b) buying a lower cost model and getting similar performance to what you get from a higher cost model out of the box is a good value

c) sometimes you really need more performance, so nothing else will do

d) modern overclocking is more about tuning voltages lower, but not too low, so you generate less heat and can clock a bit higher, which can end up saving energy.
It's great that you have space for that. I don't have that much space to do that. Another reason I don't yearn for a homelab is that I play with a lot of hardware already.

I have no idea on CO2 extinguishers, sorry.
Im not really following this. Only somewhat familiar with Go.

The pattern we're talking about is returning errors and having to explicitly check for them, right? How does the lack of "algebraic data types/enum/unions" make this pattern un-ergonomic?
still didn't implement showing credential information when searching so that you don't end up with 10 credentials with the same name across folders? shame
> it isn't entirely bluster

"Development" is effectively translating abstractions of an intended operation to machine language.

What I find kind of funny about the current state is we're using large language models to, like, spit out React or Python code. This use case is obviously an optimization to WASM, so a little closer to the metal, but at what point to programs (effectively suites of operations) just cut out the middleman entirely?
I'm investing in my local community, it's closer to chicken coop vs rabbit cages than chatgpt vs deepseek, and sadly the war isn't even 1000km away as we speak
It’s 2025, why are we still protecting our money with 4 digits? Our phones have advanced biometrics, why can’t our cards have that too?

Card issuers need to stop being lazy because they have a monopoly and innovate a bit.
I did not get that, lol
It is not more explicit than C, Pascal, JOVIAL and many other predating it for decades.
This was actually a fascinating research topic for me, because I can only agree that it seems arguably hostile or at least silly and backwards.

I found that the provision in question. The part of the bill defining "food" as "any food except hot food" was actually from the rewriting in 1977, where it was added to (and this comes from a single second hand source) supposedly ensure fair competition with fast-food joints that can't accept foodstamps. To me, nothing indicates that the intention of the government officials was to restrict the choices of recipients, but rather to ensure fair competition. One member, along with a few (maybe two) supporters even bring up the idea of restricting choice based on "nutritional value", but the others tear it down calling it wrongheaded and administratively impossible (my words).

This is interesting because what we don't see is a majority of the house that is OK with restricting choice for the subjects own good, or for some notion of health. Instead we actually see members very hostile to the idea of restricting choice based on "health". The path for such members to accept a restriction anyway is by putting it against something they value more, the fair competition of the free market.

The people who are restricted by the "hot food" limitation is not the recipients of snap, it is the store owners, who are supposed to be banned from competing with KFC.
> As the design was fully parametric, I could change a single variable to move to a floorstanding design.

How far are we in 2025 from defining a Differentiable design, setting a target (e.g. maximally flat frequency response for a certain speaker placement in a certain room) and solving this automatically?
Go doesn't have a ? operator today, and the ? operator being used for error handling has precedence in Rust and Zig, so it doesn't seem to be all that out of the ordinary or without precedent in other languages.
> This will normalize over time as domestic production ramps up.

The problem is that it takes 5 years from the time ground is broken to the time an advanced fab is producing chips. In the meantime you decimate domestic industries that were dependent on these Taiwanese chips.
Why do we need whois anymore anyway?

Itself can be setup with fake information, corporate entities hide behind their tech department.

Apart from domain expiration and list of name servers there's no point to it.
The Associated Press (AP) is continuing coverage on this. https://apnews.com/article/donald-trump-pause-federal-grants...

Besides causing chaos for grants that are regularly awarded (i.e. annually), the AP also said, "Even grants that have been awarded but not spent are supposed to be halted."

The chaos could dramatically increase depending on the meaning of "spent" in that context. Does "spent" mean that the funds were disbursed to the grant recipient? Or that the funds left the grant recipient's accounts?
Hi I'm Xuan-Son,

Small correct, I'm not just asking it to convert ARM NEON to SIMD, but for the function handling q6_K_q8_K, I asked it to reinvent a new approach (without giving it any prior examples). The reason I did that was because it failed writing this function 4 times so far.

And a bit of context here, I was doing this during my Sunday and the time budget is 2 days to finish.

I wanted to optimize wllama (wasm wrapper for llama.cpp that I maintain) to run deepseek distill 1.5B faster. Wllama is totally a weekend project and I can never spend more than 2 consecutive days on it.

Between 2 choices: (1) to take time to do it myself then maybe give up, or (2) try prompting LLM to do that and maybe give up (at worst, it just give me hallucinated answer), I choose the second option since I was quite sleepy.

So yeah, turns out it was a great success in the given context. Just does it job, saves my weekend.

Some of you may ask, why not trying ChatGPT or Claude in the first place? Well, short answer is: my input is too long, these platforms straight up refuse to give me the answer :)
I invite you to stay on Earth.

Balance compassion for yourself and others. Finding the balance is really hard, maybe impossible to do perfectly, so you have to try constantly. When you get close, I think you'll find that negativity evaporates in yourself in a way that's infectious to those near by you. Take care.
People living closer to 80 than 65, assuming enlisting at ~20 and retiring at 40.
There are a few/simple keyboard shortcuts (open/close the player, go to search, go to settings…)

There is a search page, backed by Meilisearch. You can search artists, albums, songs and videos. You can even search songs by lyrics.
The fact that my technology-inhibited parents somehow chose one of the lesser used combinations has left me dumbfounded.
We've already been to the moon before, but I for one would be excited to see it happen again.
The age of pre-training is basically over, I think everyone acknowledged this and it's not to do with not having a big enough cluster. The bull argument on AI is that inference time scaling will pull us to the next step

Except o3 benchmarks are, seemingly, pretty solid evidence that leaving LLM'S on for the better part of a day and spending a million dollars gets you... Nothing. Passing a basic logic test using brute force methods and which falls apart on a marginally easier test that it just wasn't trained on.

The returns on computer and data seem to be diminishing with more and more exponential increases in inputs returning geometric increases in quality, and we're out of quality training data so that is now much worse even if the scaling wasn't plateauing.

All this, and the scale that got us this far seems to have done nothing to give us real intelligence, there's no planning or real reasoning and this is demonstrated every time it tries to do something out of distribution, or even in distribution but just complicated. Even if we got another crank or two out of this, we're still at the bottom of the mountain here. We haven't started and we're already out of gas

Scale doesn't fix this any more than building a mile tall fence stops the next break in. If it was going to work we would have seen to work already. LLM's don't have much juice left in the squeeze, imo
Uh, is Trump's mouth during both of his presidential campaigns citation enough? He's not even shy about his, um, desire for fealty.
Boom (YC W16) On starting and scaling aerospace company
Just ask it about Taiwan (not kidding). I'm not sure I can trust a model that has such a focused political agenda.
Traditionally linters are workarounds for features that should be in the language.

Instead we pack best practices in an external tool.
XTDB (inspired by datomic) also has bitemporal queries.
Ah, yes. Spanish flu: so-named because (neutral) Spain was one of the few countries not lying about whether they had it.
Pretty exiting times in aerospace these days. Seeing spacex doing awesome innovation with starship and boom making good progress bringing back supersonic air travel

Can someone innovate general aviation
Forget the captivity part, the fact that people aren't wolves is what always bothered me about this dumb idea.
Same.

I abandoned Bitwarden a while ago in favor of Enpass after the 2nd time in 3 weeks that Bitwarden refused to open my LOCAL vault because of a problem with BITWARDEN's servers.

Uh, no.
This is a good point - not everyone is directly affected by, or interested in, US politics, but, still, I think it's safe to assume most of the HN audience is going to be impacted directly or indirectly by what happens now in the US.

I'm also not interested in all popular topics on HN, but I'm OK with seeing a list of posts where only a few interest me. A different matter would be subjects that can be triggering to people, but I haven't seen complains about that.
> If anything we're the last generation that knows how to debug and work through issues.

I suspect that comment might soon feel like saying "not too worried about assembly line robots, we're the only ones who know how to screw on the lug nuts when they pop off"
Yes, same experience. As someone who learned on python then got deep into Typsecript, this was a major bummer when returning to python.

Its funny because when I was a beginner in both I strongly preferred python syntax. I thought it was much simpler.
The Concorde relied on an afterburner to achieve supersonic flight, so it burned a ton of fuel. It also could not go supersonic over land because its sonic booms were too loud. This mean that flights could only go over the ocean, and they were expensive due to fuel costs. Boom's goal is to reduce the sound of their sonic booms 30x and eliminate the need of afterburners.
What was your contribution?
Ask HN: Did anyone figure out copyright laws of LLM output?
If you want to be truly secure, use a Bitwarden random password for your email and wipe your device!
Happy to have these models running locally on a browser. However, the results are still quite poor for me. For example: https://imgur.com/a/Dn3lxsU
The article addresses the differences between DeepSeek and those you listed.
Yeah, the younguns smell opportunity and run towards it. They'll be fine. It's younguns) the less experienced folks in the current corporate world that will have the most to lose.
It's very similar in Finland (they're called mökki here). Even though I'm not native, I do get the appeal of these holidays. It feels like staying in a very natural, raw place without all the modern conveniences. It's a feature, and not for everyone, but I personally love it.
except that deepseek r1 isnt a gigantic leap in terms of actual intelligence. These models still have questionable use, I have no doubt that more people will want to use them now but its not going to compensate for how much more efficient they are now. Not even close.
Hopefully they leave their inheritance to a number greater than 1.
That actually happened to me a couple years ago. I was in a foreign country, and lost my phone. All I had to do was buy a new cheap phone and login to Bitwarden again. If I had 2FA enabled, I'd be completely screwed.
> I find it fascinating that some users here seem to be attached to the concept of an alpha male, reality be damned. It’s clear that this meets some emotional/psychological need for them.

Grifters and people selling right-wing politics have figured out how to market to male insecurity. They're selling politicians of course but also quack supplements, self-help nonsense, masculinity gurus, hilarious "boot camps" where you spend tens of thousands to have some dumbass yell at you, etc. All that stuff will leave you still insecure, and with less money.

Andrew Tate is probably the undisputed master of the alpha male grift. He's known as an abuser of women, and he is, but really men are his main marks. In a way part of his grift is to make his marks utterly repulsive to most women, keeping them alone and insecure and customers.
I bet it’s the positional data for the satellites being out of date.
Well we just got told how someone who forgot their pin managed to get in, so it probably doesn’t work. I would call that stupid.
Tangent

I feel like such a noob still using SketchUp but it works, Fusion360 is on my list to learn at some point

There are some great tools like GLB export (Khronos) for ThreeJS and STL mesh check for 3D printing.
I agree the takeaway of the article is mostly garbage: middlegames are complex and hold pivotal moments. But the real value is quantifying the "pivotal-ness" of each piece, which could have real world uses. How about a chess tutor that can instantly highlight the linchpin of any position? This is how grandmasters see the board and I imagine just flashcarding complex positions with a heatmap of pivotal pieces could be illuminating.
But _why_ did AdSense work? They had to bootstrap with eyeballs.

Claude has effectively no eyeballs. API calls != eyeballs.
> Unless you’re talking about the mantle or molten core, there are no uninhabitable areas on earth as per astrobiology (not even miles underground).

We've found microbes that can survive at 120 Celsius, -25 Celsius, very high and very low pH, large amounts of ionizing radiation, intense pressures, etc. Habitability is a wide range encompasing scenarios not conducive to liquid water.

> Water is the universal solvent and has at least five unique properties that are as critical to life as carbon’s ability to form four chemical bonds.

None of that rules out life on other chemistries. It makes water+carbon-based life the most likely scenario on planets with liquid water, but hardly rules out other potential biologies.

> You’re correct that moons experiencing tidal heating can contain liquid water, but that’s irrelevant to a planet. The habitable zone is specifically talking about planets (rocky ones at that), not any arbitrary satellite.

But we should absolutely be looking at planet-sized moons with potentially habitable conditions, which we believe to be quite common. They are, after all, more common than the single "habitable zone" planet even within our own system.
I’ve read that whole thing back when it happened.
Hey! Aaron from the Visual Studio team here, a few notes on what we've built to help iterate across multiple files:

- Added a planning step before generating code: this provides a summary that highlights affected files and proposed changes, just enough to orient you when reviewing the code-diffs.

- Added tool calling: during the planning phase, we automatically search for relevant files in your codebase that could help with your prompt.

- Added speculative decoding: quickly maps your code diffs inline, in your editor, allowing you to review with all your context. Review each chunk with the TAB key to accept or options to apply/dismiss all at once.

- Added checkpoints: allow safe rollbacks or retry if you've got a new approach.

We'd love to hear what you think, feel free to tweet me here:
https://x.com/aaronyim/status/1884255110949396879
Now I see why this proposal is doomed. The only people who could vote it up to the people who could understand its merits, are people with very low software competence.
There are already courses that are centered around coding with AI.
Fair point, you’re right it could/should mention box filters somewhere. It has the let’s average samples over a pixel part, and it has decent citations (I noticed Alvy Ray Smith’s “A Pixel is Not a Little Square”). Connecting the averaging to basic terminology is a completely reasonable thing to do.

Apologies I didn’t mean to suggest filtering is your pet topic, filtering is very important (and fun & fascinating), mandatory for a graphics education, I only wanted to point out there are other equally deserving topics for an intro book/course. I was lucky enough to take graphics from Peter Shirley, and the first two topics he covered were filtering and colors, in depth. I’d never truly understood the shortcomings of box filtering until he had us rendering a 2d sinc function and try to get rid of any hint of aliasing with a million samples per pixel. That assignment made it really tangible and visceral, gave real practical intuition for filtering that stuck with me.

Definitely start playing with denoisers. There’s a lot to do and it needs people who care about filtering to scrutinize it.
As SRE, I've heard executives say this "There is no penalty for breaches, why care?"

Depends on the industry. I'm in healthcare, and our legal department is always reminding the devs that even a small breach can be financially catastrophic for the company, as they are totaled as $xx,000 per person affected.

We get training on it every six months.
He has a history of talking out of his ass. He blusters about something, his insiders take him aside and explain why it's a very bad idea and he's off to the next attention-getting tirade. Hopefully that's what happens in this case.