skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It’s pretty close to this meme from like a year ago:

https://www.reddit.com/r/ProgrammerHumor/comments/1963h4k/cs...
The profit motive is an ideology.
https://archive.is/9udDF
The book Zero by alinea has recipes for spirit free bitters as well,I'm sure you can find similar recipes online for free

I bought just now some liquid smoke and I wanna try it so much for spirit free whiskey
And don't wrote in Hindi for INR
It's what Carl Pei did with Nothing phone. They do a great job for such a small team. However their company is still losing money with 500mil revenue. It's almost impossible to compete in this market with the big boys.

May be a paid OS with a 10-15$/year subscription to fund the development might work if enough people are interested, but seeking how the mod ecosystem has stagnated I don't see how will this work.
Knowing and living in one of these markets, I’m pretty sure your business model is to just re-advertise random p2p sellers as trusted. Cause if p2p markets were manageable and could swallow any sizeable amounts at a reasonable price, the problem wouldn’t exist in the first place. Please explain why I’m wrong and this business idea isn’t to just leave a buyer holding the bag.
I think OpenRouter is the best option for this.
It's unlikely to be a money problem (nor Microsoft cares that much about .NET to do so). WASM also makes it pretty much irrelevant. Current Mono-WASM solution works decently enough but is far from perfect. Hopefully NativeAOT-LLVM project gets released in the next couple of versions as it improves the performance and bundle size massively.
That is explained in the FAQ, apparently the bt module is inefficient but you can disable it.
You can do this without needing a terminal aware tool. There are tools, and it's easy to write one yourself, that tee buffers the output of every command you run, then pipe the last command into your AI tool. You could also easily support N command buffers.

Then you don't need to be locked into using iTerm2.
There are many ways of representing vowel sounds, umlauts is one way of doing that, but it's just one way of many.

Swedish has 18 monophthongs, Standard German has 14, RP English has 13, so although there's some correlation between the number of vowel letters in a language and the amount of vowel sounds, different languages solve the problem differently.

And in the case of English, horribly. English orthography is objectively crap, where vowels represent multiple vowel sounds depending on context and the history of each word to a ridiculous degree.
The job market is terrible right now. More likely the high performers will take the offer because they believe they have better chances of being rehired somewhere else. Good luck to them though.

Assuming the events are independent, P(you get laid off) x P(you don't find a new job) will always be less than 1.0 x P(you don't find a new job)
Peter Singer, mentioned in the article has a great (and influential) book published in 1979 called Practical Ethics, if you’re interested in this topic you should definitely check that out.

If you’ve never listened to the Philosophy Bites podcast, here’s a relevant episode on the status of animals:https://philosophybites.libsyn.com/christine-korsgaard-on-th...

Also here’s a thought: unnecessary harming of an entity is bad for its effect on you, ie one should refrain from killing an insect even if it did not feel pain. Same holds for a nice rock formation.
Yep. Last time I thought it'd make sense to have a printer, cause I was printing lots of stuff for a wedding, it ran out of ink oddly quickly then broke soon after I refilled it. Also jammed a lot and wasn't easy to get the right drivers for it.

I forget what I spent, maybe $150 by the end and 4 hours of dealing with it. Never again.
That comment also seems very reasonable to me and probably doesn't deserve the response it got.

The other one does make sense to me though (but would be better in a different context) and echoes my own personal frustration with the "don't be ridiculous" dismissal of concern for things going on in the face of a blatant pattern (which perhaps you don't agree is a pattern with your implication that the higher things in that list haven't been dismissed as ridiculous then immediately happened).
The full book is a fantastic read, yet beware that it takes some quite dark turns describing the author's depression at length and it includes some scatological depictions of animal suffering.
It's ultimately a tale about grief and so it's peculiar that the cover design gives the impression it's a cute, feel-good story.
LLMs in Production
"We just make and sell bone saws, it's not us that murder journalists by dismembering them while they're still alive. I mean, sure, our only customers are Saudi military and intelligence forces, but how could we possibly predict they'd misuse the tools we make?"
Apple Cider Vinegar is a great base for mocktails.
In Rust, creating a reference to uninitialized data is undefined behavior, even if you don't access the data through it[1]. The optimizer assumes all references are intialized.

[1]: https://doc.rust-lang.org/std/ptr/#pointer-to-reference-conv...
Honest question. If you remove religious and spiritual aspects and come at it from a place of pure reason, does it really matter?

What is pain but a chemical signal something is wrong?
I've used both, and I think Bartender was a little more polished, UI wise.
What I expect will happen with Nvidia stock in next 6 months
1. US companies such as OpenAI, Anthropic, Google are all smearing DeepSeek in the media. They're saying how DeepSeek trained on OpenAI's outputs illegally. This is just lobbying for what's to come.

2. Trump administration will be in full force to protect AI companies in the US. Sam Altman is now buddies with Trump after giving him credit for Stargate announcement. Elon owns xAI.

3. Expect the US government to sanction Deepseek. This will prevent American companies such as Microsoft or Huggingface from hosting DeepSeek models.

4. Expect the US government to curtail Nvidia chips even more in China. Perhaps they'll do a full Nvidia ban. Perhaps they will restrict shipments to Singapore, where GPUs are then funneled into China.

5. Expect Chinese companies to put in huge orders for Nvidia chips right now. They're not stupid. They know it's coming. Q2 should be a blowout quarter for Nvidia because of a huge influx of Chinese orders before an even bigger ban on Nvidia exports.

6. Expect the ban to happen at the end of Q2 sometime.

7. Expect Nvidia stock to recover first when they announce earnings. Investors will see a huge future orders from American companies (Jevons Paradox) and huge sales in China (before the ban).

8. Expect stocks to sink a bit after the announcement of the ban.
>Everybody knows what purpose those tools are made for in practice simply by looking at who buys them and how they're used.

The name of the company itself is another dead giveaway.
Ah. no. sorry. i meant really just tastes like alcohol. but no inebriation or health effects. I really like the taste of alcohol in a drink, but don't want any of the effects.
Democratic Politicians Are Flocking to Bluesky
Democratic politicians are joining Bluesky in growing numbers. This ranking tracks the most popular elected officials on the platform.
exactly. I drink a lot of things like Athletic over here.
The other "spiders" may be its molts. In any case, if it's growing, it's eating other bugs...
Looks nice. Any suggestions for a similar graphical tool for Linux?
The entire purpose of experiencing externally induced pain is to cause a reaction before the threshold of permanent damage is reached. Given our imprecise biological systems, that threshold needs to be crossed with a safe margin of error. It stands to reason that reactions to avoid threats to the the continuation of life are valid, regardless of the presence of nociceptors.

Internal pain (headaches, etc.) may require some manner of cognition to associate behaviors with the result, assuming they have a cause other than flawed biology.
If you had a 100 ton spacecraft and you pumped all that kinetic energy into it with perfect efficiency, it would get up to 0.2% of light speed, fast enough to reach the nearest star in about 2000 years.
I don’t think wanting to avoid inflicting pain on others is religious/spiritual
> Daily or near daily use of nearly 50% of users sounds like it must be habit forming..

Practically all of those daily/near daily cannabis users (5/6th of them) are tobacco smokers, as I also pointed out.

From the third article I cited:
https://www.publichealth.columbia.edu/news/cigarette-smokers... says, compared to non-smokers, smokers are 5 times more likely to be daily cannabis users.

Tobacco is intensely addictive.
The legislative branch passed this.

Seems like Tennessee is officially a fascist state now? The only hope is the judicial stops it, but the official state legislation and executive are in agreement that attempting democratic representation for those who oppose them is a crime in and of itself. The first step toward genuine wrongthink laws. This is just how they set precedent.

And the punishment is in the same level of severity as killing someone.
No, you misunderstand me. I do not act as if other animals are noble, I act as if humans are not special in comparison to other animals.
Wouldn’t the aircraft see the helicopter?
Why is it bad for its effect on you?
Oracle and Larry Ellison specifically are routinely called the devil incarnate though, so they're not exactly getting a break here.
> The Catholic and Orthodox churches have _always_ striven to make the Scriptures available to the people in languages they could understand.

The first effort of the Catholic Church to translate the bible happened during the papacy of Pope Pius XII, which began in _1939_. They didn't encourage it before that, but it took the Protestant Reformation and the Council of Trent (1545-1563) to decide that Bible translators would not be prosecuted. The first sanctioned English translation happened in 1582, a full 1500 years and some more after Christianity was founded, in the backdrop of the Thirty Years War.

Also remind me, which languages are these religions' respective services conducted in?
Oh nice find! I took this picture of the textbook over a decade ago when a friend showed it to me, so I really can't help you with that though.
.. how are they profitable? Market making? Tbill interest? TX fees?
Ported to what?
Ruby date/time handling is confusing, with too many overlapping classes, developed at different times with odd interfaces and/or semantic edge cases (not unusual on other platforms either), but I believe the things people use as default/recommended standard these days on ruby actually do support gregorian/julian changeover!

But I guess ruby is unusual there! Or I'm wrong.

But good to know most have it as opt-in, anyway!
nobody has ever been able to identify words

That is a statement about humans.

Not dogs.
When Abundance Breeds Mediocrity
I'm sure we could extend this farther into the separation of people out of villages into cities and the rise of transactional capitalism.
Show me your flowchart conceal your tables and I shall continue to be mystified
"the department is happy to be both rid of a problem officer and not have to put it in the public record just how bad the problem officer was."

...have you not seen the extents that LE agencies and the FOP will go to make sure these folk aren't fired? There's a reason LE have FOP cards in their wallets that include a statement to be read verbatim into a transcript for disciplinary meetings.

- When something bad happens and it makes it into a courtroom with sufficient evidence that it happened, they want every officer in the department to testify that the action in question is definitely not common practice and completely contrary to training. Such testimony would be greatly undermined by a subpoena that revealed several investigations finding officers to have engaged in such behavior in the past. Again anything that stops the investigation before it can find anything material could potentially save the department millions of dollars in future liability.

You have a very rose-stained perception into these things. I highly recommend you do some court watching to really understand how these systems work. These sorts of retrospective analyses of misconduct truly don't exist as deeply or as strong as you think they are.

I recommend reading: https://chicagoreader.com/news/police-misconduct-brady/ (disclaimer: I'm one of the authors)
Sad all round, and I hope that the NTSB, who are pretty good at getting to the bottom of things without getting into finger pointing, will do so.

That said, DC airspace is complicated as hell. You've got very heavily restricted airspace over the city immediately east. VIP natsec/military base facilities on the other side of the Potomac. There are major highways to the north, west, and south of all the approaches. The standard route and safety corridor is along the Potomac river, which is heavily trafficked at all altitudes, with commercial, law enforcement, military, and VIP transport. The CIA is 5 miles up the river and is hardly gonna thank you for dropping out of the sky with no notice. Not an easy place to fly.
Personally, a bit of zing is okay. Not too much tho. I don't like alcohol because of the aftertaste and too much of that burning feeling (if we're talking about something more alcoholic than beer).

A few days ago I made spirit free gin and it had a very faint zingy feeling due to the ginger.

However, I can't stand the mouthfeel of wine, as the article says I get my mouth all dry and bitter. But tea is OK for me. So I might enjoy a mocktail made with tea
Indeed, met a few bears from the silver futures market over the years too.

I would lol... but some people lost everything, and that's never funny =3
The pitch is to do things that are specifically illegal in other countries and hide behind the US not extraditing you.

I suppose it fits the zeitgeist.
Effects of Noise and Public Setting on Blood Pressure Readings
What stops us from abusing each other as humans is not mainly compassion, but rather the threat of reciprocal violence, and our interdependence on each other for the basics of life. In other words: killing is bad for you and it’s bad for business. Causing pain follows roughly the same logic.

Morality surrounding suffering depends on personal feeling and has no basis in practical life except inasmuch as one might calculate that an interest group will act on such a feeling. For instance: I can be recruited to save a dog from suffering, but not to save a spider. It’s not reason that drives me here, but feelings alone. My rational parts understand that my existence is predicated on non-rational equipment. I am not ashamed of this, and neither should you be.

No one lives except by occupying space and resources, and refraining from actions (such as killing yourself to feed hungry worms) that would otherwise create pleasure and ease suffering of some other creature. Life under finite resources is inherently tragic.

The coming of oxygen to the atmosphere of Earth was a disaster for anerobic bacteria! We’re not going to repeal oxygen!

As I age, I find that I want to avoid gratuitous harm of animals— even pests. I am less cruel than I used to be. But I have no justification for changing, and have no argument to make about it.
Revisiting the J-Shape: Human Development and Fertility in the United States
I never actually heard about Pankaj Mishra, but the after reading this text I immediately ordered his new book.

The attitude towards Gaza (with all the complexity of the subject) is a litmus test of humanity nowadays, just as it used to be the attitude towards the Jews a hundred years ago.
Not buying from companies you disagree with is massively different from trying to get people sacked or otherwise remove their source of income (e.g. Roseanne Barr, JK Rowling, Brian Leach, Christian Webb)
My fiance developed an intolerance to alliums (onion, garlic) and mushrooms around the start of COVID, though he had never tested positive for the virus. Low-Fodmap diet helped us to find the culprit as well.

I’m intrigued: Is your wife able to eat onions?
Banksy's identity is kind of an open secret, it's Robin Gunningham, people in the 'know' have known this for a long time. But we all every now and then partake in the effort of keeping it an (open) secret, for respect of the art and the mystique, and for the respect of the artist's very own desire.
Thanks for asking! Yes, we maintain a comprehensive audit trail of all actions taken during incident resolution, whether they're performed by the AI agent or human engineers.
I gave up drinking 5 years ago. Just didn't want it in my life anymore. Started just feeling ick more often than not even with just a couple drinks. Just stopped feeling worth it. But I loved cocktails.

So we've been experimenting with a ton of things. By far the most fun one is this: https://weareraisingthebar.com/

It's pricey, but they expose me to all the new non-alcohol things out there. It's great if you just want an easy way to get fun new things without thinking too hard about this category.

Also, our very own Justin Kan, is a founder of Woody's Wine (NA): https://woodys.wine

So many good NA beers now. Athletic, Guinness, Heineken, all play well here.

Still looking for a good fake bourbon. My favorite so far is Free Sprits https://drinkfreespirits.com/collections/non-alcoholic-spiri... Fair warning though. None of these fake alcohols drink well on their own. I don't think anyone has a bourbon anyone is going to like on the rocks or neat. But it does well in mocktails.
It's a strict improvement over the technology before LLM, which usually just assigns random cryptic symbols.
It's not a case of stupidity but rather a judge's interpretation of current law as argued by a barrister.

In a very simplified example, accountants have to follow the same tax laws for their clients. Some firms cost _significantly_ more than others because they have an army of lawyers who find legal loopholes that can reduce the tax bill.

Karsa will likely use their YC cash to fund these lawyers in different countries when issues arise. They might decide to stop fighting and close business in that country.
I'm a bird watcher, I go out a fair amount so I've seen a lot of predation, not just of insects but other birds and mammals. I still don't want to do needless harm to any animals, even insects. I'll still take out roaches, fire ants, flour moths, and other invasive/pest insects, but I actually feel some remorse when I kill the moths and others since I believe they do suffer by my hand even if I don't have another choice I'd make.
The problem is that if someone has access to query at all, they can abuse it.

How do you limit to specific search strings? Is that a thing?
I'm sorry, doesn't matter who you support, but to blame DEI or former presidents for this is just shameful.
Even strange then that William Tyndale was executed for his opposition to the church, largely through his translation work.

> Tyndale's translations were the first English Scriptures to draw directly from Hebrew and Greek texts, the first English translation to take advantage of the printing press, the first of the new English Bibles of the Reformation, and the first English translation to use Jehovah ("Iehouah") as God's name.[a] It was taken to be a direct challenge to the authority of the Catholic Church and of those laws of England maintaining the Church's position.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_Tyndale

Fun fact, every English Bible you see today draws from this bloke's work. And you all executed him lol.
For non-MoE models, it needs to flow the entire model through the CPU. So if it is a 32B parameter model quantised to 8b/parameter, that is 32GB of RAM bandwidth per token. If your RAM does 64GB/s that is 2 tok/s.
weird, they all appeared for me
One is a writing system that depicts concepts with classy strokes and has thousands of years of history; the other is a bunch of redundant Fisher-Price looking drawings without semantics added to Unicode by a corporate committee.
Why is that relevant regarding the FOSS aspects of weights / binaries? If I run a binary within a VM and only consider its output and prevent any side-effect host, just like I could just consider the output of an LLM, my binary is still not any closer to being FOSS, is it?
my ex girlfriend found a similarly 'lost kitten' 4 years ago, she gave him a similarly silly name "Pufu". I am allergic to cats, so I was not into it.

we did not work out and she took him with her when she left.

I miss that little bastard so much.
So YC digs cryptoshit now huh? Shameful.
I occasionally kill mosquitos, but I don't think they deserve it. They (and the diseases they carry) are just doing their part as ecosystems' hedge against monoculture.
Upgrading from QT4 to 5 broke the appending of QStrings to QByteArrays such that it stored half the data from a QString (some wonkiness with UTF8 and UTF16 IIRC). Took a rewrite of the RTMP/AMF layer in the codebase to figure it out.
Looks like the mantis was partially paralyzed by a hornet sting to me. The article noted that insects engage in nociception with examples, that specific mantis wasn't in that case, but that's certainly not a thing you can generalize from a single Youtube video.
It's like ZoomerGPT or something. I actually needed a smile so i appreciated it.
> Tbill interest

or similar. They have $100bn dollars and their only job is not to lose any of it.
What, not immigrants? I mean, 483,493 people were killed, plus many cats and dogs.

/bittersarcasm
Check out LambdaLabs Inference:

https://lambdalabs.com/inference

It's pretty quick and has the open models. They have Qwen right now, I wouldn't be surprised if they added Deepseek soon.
There was a time during the Reformation when they were actively burning Bible translations and executing priests who were translating Bibles. And remind me which language church services in the Latin rite are conducted in to this day?
Controller is definitely not White from the audio. Also, the helicopter pilot was female.
I see that yet another person has yet to read "The New Cosmogony" by Stanislaw Lem. Those who do not read Lem are condemned to reinvent him.

BTW, this may not count as a "theory", since it is not testable. It's more like the teapot argument. Check back with us when something happens that needs this particular idea.
The old left right scale doesn’t really describe modern politics very well, but I don’t think its hard to argue against the Democrats under Bill Clinton in the 1990s being much closer to the Republicans 20 years later than the current Democrats (i.e. the Overton window shifting far to the left). The same phenomenon can be observed in many Western countries, very recent reactionary shifts to the right notwithstanding.
Deepseek's advancements are not going away, even if you ban them. Demand for NVDA chips will go down, and likely will take a long time before Jevon's Paradox kicks in.
If you read something where you have not written, who cares whether the compiler optimizes things such that if you read from there again, you get the same value, even though that is not true?
Along the lines of “A man is worked on by what he works on.” or “He who fights with monsters should be careful lest he thereby becomes a monster.”

If you start destroying things for pleasure, your psyche may/probably will change.

A parallel question I’ve seen: are training bonsais cruel?
Was it unusable because cpu/io was maxed out during ANALYZE?
Well, it appears that the situation came as a surprise to at least one of the parties involved.
There was no law about revenge porn, either, until it became a societal issue. Most things we ban or regulate when they become a problem.

The Founding Fathers existed in a time where gun control was “they are big, heavy, and don’t shoot very fast”. That they did not anticipate a Glock with a 100 round drum is fairly understandable.