skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
He's like a broken smart network switch, smart as in managed. Packets with switch MAC on it are all broken, but erroneously forwarded ones often has valuable data. We through L3 don't know which one is which.
Trump's murky tariff policy sets the stage for market volatility
This is and is only for electricity generation.

Our civilization uses a lot more energy than that, mostly from non-renewables.

Also, what's been happening is that renewables have been being installed at scale, but non-renewable also still is being installed at scale.

We are not decomissioning non-renewables and replacing with renewables.

Long way to go yet.

To borrow a quote from the greatest half-English, half-American who ever lived, this is not the beginning of the end, but the end of the beginning.
That may work for this specific issue.

I've never lived in any dwelling that old, but the issues I've noticed is sound traveling through the reinforced concrete walls. I'm hearing my two-floors-up-neighbor's footsteps, and I can hear him relieving himself at night. Since his floor isn't my ceiling, why would that noise only travel down? I can also hear some neighbor's kid speak loudly at times, and we also don't share any wall.

I don't think these noises come through the window, since mine are new and double-paned. Opening or closing a window doesn't change how I perceive these noises.

This is the issue I have with living in cities: there's noise everywhere, and you can't get a break even at home. I know there are new standards for noise insulation, and it is possible to build quiet apartments. But this requires new construction, and we all know how often that happens in the big cities.
Can you guys explain what this would be bad for the OpenAI and Anthropic of the world?

Wasn't the story always outlined to be we build better and better models, then we eventually get to AGI, AGI works on building better and better models even faster, and we eventually get to super AGI, which can work on building better and better models even faster...
Isn't "super-optimization"(in the widest sense) what we expect to happen in the long run?
"You should never worry about betraying your workplace because given the chance, your workplace will definitely betray you. Loyalty to individuals. Relationships. That's what makes the world go round."

- Raymond Reddington.
I just think that politicians have figured out how to spread whatever lines they want into the public consciousness better than ever.

I don't see Republican constituents blaming Republican politicians. They'll find a way to spin it to fit their existing world view. Democrats as well; same story, different words. Division is the name of the game.
The size reduction is impressive but unless I missed it, they don't list any standard benchmarks for comparison so we have no way to tell how it compares to the full-size model.
I don't think such scanning is logically a prerequisite to end-to-end encryption. In the case of a direct message from one person to another, one presumes that the recipient either wishes to receive the content or considers it spam.

Spam filters on the recipient side are already viable; there's no advantage to having them on the sending side where they can be more easily bypassed. If the recipient does intend to receive illegal content, then they will simply arrange to use a communication method which does not have scanning on the sender's side. Whether or not encryption is used is immaterial.

What about group chats? Again, if the group doesn't want to receive illegal content then they can use a bot account for spam detection. End-to-end encryption doesn't change the situation at all.

I'm weary (if not wary) of discussion on this topic because it always comes down to the idea that developers of communication methods have a responsibility to read and potentially censor everything that is sent by that method. Yet that was never the usual expectation for snail mail; indeed many countries have laws against reading other people's letters. It was also never the expectation for the Internet back when it was being designed. So by all means discuss the relative merits of censorship, but the existence of encryption is not a valid argument one way or the other!
Having lived in the US, UK, and Sweden, I prefer Sweden for everything except my friend group!
How to Run DeepSeek R1 Large Language Models on DigitalOcean GPU Droplets
Amusingly, new YouTube channels can't themselves put links in the description of their own videos even.

They really dislike this whole hypertext thing.
My friend, this is not productive or rational discourse. It’s certainly not empathetic. There is no place for it on this site. Perhaps you would feel more comfortable in a different community, one more amenable to listening to the “facts” that you’ve shared.
And yet crowdstrike's stock price is still 28% up on where it was 12 month ago, 46% up on 6 months ago after their crash.

Sibling is right, that type of product is nothing to do with actually preventing problems, its to do with outsourcing personal risk. Same as SAAS. Nobody got fired when office 365 was down for the second day in a year, but have a 5 minute outage on your on-prem kit after 5 years and there's nasty questions to answer.
Trump is pausing federal loans and grants as his administration reviews spending
They correctly recognized it for what it was.

The brand damage is big this time. Teslas are now being called "swasticars".
Make Sunsets: Geoengineering
Pickpocketing is a very different proposition. They relying on a lack of awareness, taking your wallet and being long gone before you’ve even noticed. If someone steals your laptop from in front of you without you even noticing I’d suggest that one is on you.

FWIW I’ve used my laptop on the train plenty, I’ve never had anything stolen nor felt in any danger of it.
Also Kagi could be a starting point:
https://help.kagi.com/kagi/ai/assistant.html#llms-available-...

They have R1 and Chat V3 from Deepseek.
DeepSeek is running inference on Huawei 910C chips
It's very useful for aerobic exercise (running, swimming, cycling etc), where you want to pace yourself and keep your heart rate and/or speed/tempo in a certain range.
> There was a great little site that let you use a visual UI to build the file

Was the site you used "Watchface Generator" (.de -- domain was poached at some point) : https://developer.rebble.io/developer.pebble.com/community/t...

I seem to recall there were a couple of graphic + watch-face only generator sites but think the .de hosted one was most common?

Of particular note in the current context:

There was also the ground-breaking "CloudPebble IDE" by Katharine Berry (subsequently employed by Pebble), who "coincidentally" :) happens to be one of the three authors of the Google blog post about the Pebble OS release: https://opensource.googleblog.com/2025/01/see-code-that-powe...

(And who is apparently also part of the Rebble team.)

For anyone interested here's a couple of related links I encountered while trying to recall what CloudPebble was called :) :

* Write-up of a person's experience of using CloudPebble to write their first Pebble watch face (with no previous C or Linux experience): https://thomasstoeckert.us/project/pebble-sse-classic

* Write-up about Rebble project by iFixIt in 2019: https://www.ifixit.com/News/33398/rebble-with-a-cause-how-pe...

* Source code for CloudPebble: https://github.com/pebble/cloudpebble
Under authoritarians, voting is theatre where everyone under the leader are rubber stamps which approve whatever the authoritarian wants. If they don't they get removed. Currently we're seeing 'soft' removals where people are being fired, or reclassified and then fired. If nothing stops this track then in future (not sure how far out) we'll be hearing stories about officials 'falling out of windows' as so many of Putin's people have.
HD Hyundai set to debut production 14 ton hydrogen wheeled excavator
Revolutionising what? libre/oss has been network-bound since Usenet and then IRC.
Standard Schema
more data for Google
"Qwen2.5 is the large language model series developed by Qwen team, Alibaba Cloud."

And I think they, the DeepSeek team, finetunes Qwen 7b on DeepSeek. That is how I understood it.

Which apparently makes it quite good for a 7b model. But, again: if I understood it correctly, is still just qween and without the reasoning of DeepSeek.
History of generative art through milestones (gallery)
While there are rare exceptions, basically the only way to have a decent shot at making more than hobby loose change because you like doing it at creating content (writing, video, podcasts) etc. is to be paid a salary to do it. (Or do it on the side in support of your salary--which is what I did with books.)
And why is that tool always protoc?
What is a "dystopiadistro"? It's not like that I don't know the individual words, but combined? What is "dystopiadistro" supposed to mean?
They concluded pretty quickly once he won the election.
What you say is complete nonsense of the reactionary kind that pervades on this site against crypto, by which at all costs it has to be defined as a scam, against all normal, rational definitions of the word.

If for whatever reason, something my go up in price because there's demand for it despite widely available and mostly correct information about its utility or lack of it, that's not a scam. This is the case with bitcoin. It's growth has fueled interest in a bit of gambling by members of the public about possible future growth. There's no central party running it as something it isn't or perpetuating a core lie by hiding some key information about what bitcoin really is.

People insisting on buying something despite it having an unstable market value and debatable concrete utility doesn't make that thing fraudulent. A scam requires intent and misdirection, regardless of how you and others who share your view try to redefine the word scam arbitrarily. You might as well also call all forms of speculation a scam by the same ridículous logic.
It is immediately wrong in Step 1. A newborn is not a 2:1 ratio of height:width. Certainly not 25cm width (what does that even mean? Shoulder to shoulder?).

This is a perfect example of where not knowing the “domain” leads you astray. As far as I know “newborn width” is not something typically measured, so Claude is pulling something out of thin air.

Indeed you are showing that something not in the training data leads to failure.
I've seen many requests based on questionable subjects during current times. It's important to address aligned concerns with major challenges...
How a recent flight made it snow over Denver
I want a screen that is always on and good-looking. Until then, it is worse than my mechanical watch. Color eInk would probably be ideal.

Besides that, I'm down for whatever.
Gambling industry (Las Vegas), travel industry, fast-fashion industry : at what cost? Let's not get myopic and question an emerging technology.
It's a no brainer for me. I prioritize my happiness above all else right now and Ruby with Rails is just joy.
Biggest Doesn't Win
While the world can tentatively be conceived to be like that, it is not nearly "just as easily". Lots of those "immutable facts" can't be realistically discovered: e.g. good luck recovering "this blackboard had a drawing of a cat and a bird until five minutes ago when it was cleared with a wet sponge" if you weren't there in time. The approach with mutable state fosters this destructible nature of many things upon you and makes you cope with it, somehow.
I can’t remember the exact, pithy phrasing - but there’s a sentiment expressed sometimes in activist work that I find helpful: “We wish you were with us before, but we are so happy you’re here now - there’s much work to do.”

A meditation, perhaps - shared because you will likely encounter this situation often over the coming years and maybe it will help you as it helped me.
I don’t see them as related. The market moves when there is money to be made. It’s only tangentially related to any kind of general sentiment.

“I don’t believe this, but I know others will, so I’m selling”
I think the last time any of my computers had a case was back when I realized the pair of 900gx2 cards I was running was turning my computer into an easy bake.
Yes, all the time. It's happened to two people I know, in France and in the US.

People get up to use the bathroom or the cafe car, the laptop is left behind for ten minutes, one of the train stops is while they're away from their seat, and someone sees an opportunity, snags it, and gets off at the stop.

This is an actual thing. And if it's worth a thousand bucks then it's very much worth getting off at an earlier stop then you'd planned, and continuing your journey on the next train.

Ticket inspectors or guards are irrelevant. There isn't one in your car 99% of the time.

I don't why you're trying to argue laptop theft on trains in first-world countries isn't a thing. It absolutely is.
Still a lot better than bitcoin, that uses even more power to produce only SHA256 hashes, not even pretty pictures.
The lack of success in hardware is intentional. Hardware is a low margin business that will hurt their bottom line.
I'm so tired of this line of reasoning, please dissect the political implications of wiping my ass backwards instead of forwards.

Using such a broad definition dilutes the term to the point of meaninglessness.
US Balance of Trade in Goods by Country (Up to Nov 2024) (Map and Data)
I used Desmos quite a bit as an instructional tool for high school math. They are funded through relationships with several companies, but most notably the standardized testing industry, which uses it with their online tests.

Over ten years before Desmos launched, there began an open source project called Geogebra (https://www.geogebra.org/). Geogebra remains open source to this day and offers a similar suite of applications and calculators, both online and in app form.

Over the years I have also used Geogebra as an instructional tool in both my math and physics classrooms, producing dozens of apps, simulators, and gizmos: https://www.geogebra.org/u/mrdathhs

Geogebra excels at creating mathematical simulations. One of my favorites was this real-time satellite orbit calculator: https://www.geogebra.org/m/UEynuRnG
It might be bad but it isn't self evident. There are several contexts where it would be useful to have. To keep it generic, people can be forced to do all kinds of things. A lot of people cant manage their money. Putting the exact amount in a rent account would be better and cheaper than being put under some kind of supervision.

Rationing everything might seem like a terrible idea right now but the good times might end any moment.

There is also the some what sinister angle where adding new game mechanics to an old rather boring game could make gameplay more interesting.

Favoring a flat playing field would require we ignore how much money some people really have. (and how they got it)

For some reason it is normal for vouchers to expire. We might want you to buy vegetables but if you chose not to you don't have to. There is no need for anyone to grow vegetable rich.
https://youtu.be/ag14Ao_xO4c?t=4
That’s not true. Why do you say that? Content id takes down private videos too.
And it will create horrible un-debuggable bugs, human-killing causalities and who knows what more. Welcome to Idiocracy.
The chain of reasoning you summarize above interested me because of its clarity in an answer to a question that usually ends in hand-waving.

You might enjoy Robert L. Forward's "Dragon's Egg," about a thriving civilization on the surface of a neutron star.
WhatsApp Is Meta's Next Platform Swing
DSP engineer here:- the typical way to do this for better performance would be to do the FM modulation of each channel at a lower rate, say 100kHz, then use an FFT-based channeliser to mix each sub-band to the right carrier frequency and upsample in one step. That helps to break the n^2 problem mentioned in the article.
this is way above the audience. this conversation is unfortunately like talking about garbage collector algorithms in different architectures, to social science grads.

but in the rare case a social scientist want to lear about memory borrowing, i would also suggest somethig more recent (and less anachist to this crowd) https://ia804705.us.archive.org/13/items/byung-chul-han-the-...
Once upon a time I worked for Pseudo.com, the We Live in Public guy. He was apparently having crazy parties with mountains of coke, NY glitterati attending, all while cosplaying as a sad clown. I wasn't invited to those parties so I had no idea. Anyway now I hear he owns an orchard in Vegas or something. Crazy stuff.
My favorite reads for finding beauty in the mountains
Yes I'm quite sure
My favorite science fiction books to challenge your moral compass
LG Electronics takes majority stake in Bear Robotics, valuing startup at $600M
Who's out there right now working on mini nuclear reactors so we can power everything safely?

But don't forget about the water usage:

https://www.asce.org/publications-and-news/civil-engineering...
Executive impoundment is explicitly illegal and unconstitutional, actually. The president does not have the power of the purse, that's congress.
I heard him out and considered it. I ultimately decided not to join him.
https://materialize.com/ provides another approach, based on "timely dataflow" (https://timelydataflow.github.io/timely-dataflow/) - originated at MS.
Startup DeepSeek says it was hit with 'large-scale malicious attacks'
The thinking is quite fascinating though, I love reading it. Especially when it notices something must be wrong. It will probably be very helpful to refine answer for itself and other models.

It does add latency of course, but I still think that I could provide all AI needs of my company (industrial production) with a simple older off the shelf PC. My GPU is decently recent, but the smallest model of the series and otherwise the machine is a rusty bucket.

I didn't test it thoroughly yet, but I have some invoices where I need to extract info and it did a perfect job until now. But I don't think there is any LLM yet that can do that without someone checking the output.
Yep, unfortunately this concern was mostly shrugged off by the Go team when it was brought up (because it would've required a lot of work to fix IIRC, which I think is a bad excuse for such a problem). IMO, a `go tool` dependency should've worked exactly the same way that doing `go install ...` works with a specific @tag: it should resolve the dependencies for that tool completely independently. Because it doesn't, you really, really shouldn't use this mechanism for things like golangci-lint, unfortunately. In fact, I honestly just recommend not using it at all...
I have no doubt open source will catch up (it already has, eh?) at the end of the day, it's just creative / new iterations on what is ultimately the transformer architecture... the amount of "secret" moat-like stuff that OpenAI was doing was bound to be figured out or exceeded eventually, like everything in tech...

Not to make fun of OpenAI and the great work they've done but it's kinda like if I went out in the 90s and said I'm going to found a company to have the best REST APIs. You can always found a successful tech company, but you can't found a successful tech company on a technological architecture or pattern alone.
What we got wrong about the cloud
Be sure to fentfold at the Tenderloin!
Yes, in a sense. But that is not an apt comparison at all, really.

ISA design is a complex endeavor. Arch64 benefited from multiple factors directly attributable to ARMs prior art, domain knowledge, and market positioning.

There is a huge distinction between a globally recognized and dominant ISA engineering firm coming out with a “new” ISA that their engineers had been prepping for for years, and the effort required to create a novel ISA and ecosystem from scratch.

One is just another day at the office, while the other is a very riscy endeavor that requires amassing the talent, creating incentives, creating an engineering culture, and trying to create a niche in a market that was arguably fully populated by other options. And then, you still have to create an entire family of ISAs to match various specification levels.

It’s not an apples to apples comparison.
HawkEye: A Simple license header checker and formatter in Rust
Also, you can set your watch to auto detect and start your workout tracking with a a subtle notification.
Uber is still the market leader. They were practically giving away taxi services for a long time.
> The pivot away from Russian gas was well underway by then and the pipeline had lost its value.

This is the autumn 2022, the pivot is only starting. Gas prices are sky-high and there's a lot of uncertainty in the anticipation of winter. The storage is low since Russia started this strategy already in 2021 by restricting the supply. The government is against buying Russian gas, but you don't know how bad the winter will be and how strong the opposition will become if factories stop working and people can't afford their heating bills.

On one hand you argue that the pipeline has no value, on the other hand Germany would get extremely mad at Ukraine destroying an extraterritorial infrastructure of no value (as you say) which is mostly owned by Russia.
40 years ago, a classified Shuttle mission foreshadowed Challenger's fatal flaw
Is it up to congress though? Not the Supreme Court?
I don't have much of anything in common with the incoming admin but even I can see what you're saying is true. This is a special privilege, not a job, that is being conditioned. If everyone keeps crying wolf we won't be as alert when something fascist does happen.
It is hilariously bad at writing erotica when I've used jailbreaks on it. It's knowledge is the equivalent of a 1980s college kid with no access to pornography who watched an R rated movie once.
> non-cooperative processes existing on the same device

That sounds like a real-world problem you could avoid by design. Is that because of 3rd-party vendoring?

> Soemtimes it's to get a collection of higher level features, like an allocator, file system etc.

I can relate to those needs, but I’m still unsure why not expose those in your runtime?

Is embassy-rs with enough interaction between tasks an RTOS? Do you need an external API to be an OS? Do you need specific scheduling rules, or is it enough to know that certain tasks will never be blocked arbitrary long time?