skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'll start to "worry" when the AI creates something to replace React. If what's coming of LLMs is react/next.js code, I'm not worried at all.
Yes, I’m also really confused by this criticism. Delicious Library was a super useful, featureful piece of software?
Or, what happens sometimes, a "team lead or someone" was replaced with a pack of freshly appointed team leads, with nobody being positioned to "break ties" with them and with an explicit ban on any sane engineering guidance "because we don't want to depend on one person".

Then those team leads would try to drive their teams and efforts in alignment with the ways they saw familiar or acceptable, and with zero interest for the "big picture" - they would be focused on the survival of their position and their team only. Fiefdoms would emerge, and every little such fiefdom would be pulling the rug its way. With disastrous consequences for all of security, end user convenience, stability, resilience and malleability of the system.
0.56% voted for Stein, 0.49% for RFK, 0.42% for Oliver, and 0.42% for other third party candidates, meaning 50.21% voted for not-Trump.
Building Cross-Language Apps: Direct QML to gRPC Without C++
Progressivism and the idea of being "progressive" or "a progressive" are defined ideologies. Within the political spectrum they have their own meaning. Arguing semantics in this way is not particularly different than saying "I saw a Republican turn left coming out of a doorway, so are they really on the right?"
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2024_YR4#2032_potential_impact
> Why do you think there aren't incentives at play here in whats being cut?

Because it seems across-the-board with some limited exceptions.
Speaking as someone with familial hyperlipidemia / hypercholesterolemia and based on many years of conversations with multiple lipidologists…

Heterozygous FH will typically put someone at a total cholesterol roughly around 500mg/dl, and homozygous will get them closer to the 1000mg/dl mark. Dietary factors for most people will affect their lipids up to +/- 40mg/dl, and medication is generally required for anything beyond that.

For the gentleman with cholesterol nodules, that’s a not-unheard of symptom of homozygous FH and the associated cholesterol levels. I’m sure his diet is exacerbating it, however I would be genuinely surprised if that were the primary cause of his count being > 1000mg/dl. (With homo-FH and an extremely restricted diet, he’d still be unlikely to get below 900mg/dl)
Color_palette_plus v2.0.0
It's targeted at the "AI" gold rushers isn't it? Not at gamers.
I also use sublime for managing todo and IDE for coding as my work repo uses custom tooling for build and autocomplete which only supports Visual Studio.

I use PlainTasks [0] which is very similar to your plugin but also has a few keyboard shortcuts to toggle the item state.
Using this with a watered down GTD setup has really brought a lot of peace in both my personal and professional life.

[0] https://github.com/aziz/PlainTasks
A major challenge is getting the robot into the place you need it, along with other objects it needs like replacement parts, in between the other infrastructure like coils and cooling blankets. You mustn't damage the delicate reactor structures, you can't have rails and so on always in the reactor vessel, the vessel has to be vacuum tight, and most of all you must not allow the robot to fail and be unextractable, because humans can't go in an pull it out.

ITER seems to have a project called the Agile Robot Transporter which you can see some renders of that demonstrate how fiddly this problem is.
Why Americans are so fond of strange diets instead of eating some simple balanced food and not caring much? Raw, carnivore, paleo, whatever. Here in Europe, we tremble in horror about the though that somebody can consume "raw milk", and there's a market for it. And, simultaneously, the same people have some issues with harmless blue cheese!
>This is all ignoring the fact that if the h800 was good enough amd's top line cards should be too.

You can't pay me to use AMD cards. I have work to do. I don't have time to write drivers for cards that no one supports.

The point of the deepseek r1 paper is that the more synthetic data you generate by over trained models the better the resulting model. That means more GPUs. There is no reason why you can't train a dozen models like their nameless logic model in other domains and then use them for synthetic data augmentation.
> Read the room Microsoft, you can't have it both ways.

What??? That's entirety of US foreign policy.
India's Tata Electronics buys 60% stake in Pegatron local arm for iPhone plant
That would be only a single order of magnitude. "Orders of magnitude", plural, implies at least two orders of magnitude, which would be at least 300kg of cheese per day. I think you are responding to someone who was not very concerned with whether what they were saying was true or false.
Suppose there is a misallocation of funds.

Congress passed a spending bill instructing research agencies to distribute funds to researchers. Academics applied for funding through these agencies and had their grants approved by experts within these agencies. This is generally a highly competitive process, with most grant applications being rejected.

Then Trump shows up, issues an unclear order with the seeming intention of rooting out DEI-related stuff, and shuts down everything in a way that creates absolute chaos and uncertainty for everybody. Surely this is not the appropriate way of addressing misallocated spend.

Even if "industry will pay for it instead" were true, it obviously isn't the case that industry will replace the lost funding this month so that grad students can get paid and make rent.
Or you can ask a GPT, that has already indexed your publicly available support docs, to prioritize potential places for a user looking to keep access as a backup.

AI is available to everyone, and we’re not prepared.
If Mt of asteroid impact roughly equates to a nuclear weapon, then this is pretty bad for a metropolitan area but not enough to put a big dent in humanity.
Total less than 200 mg/dL.

... not 1000 mg/dL.
I came to say exactly this. I could not have stated it better.
As a Pebble power user back in the day, who owns 3 watches and pledged in the Kickstarter to get the new Pebble that sadly never saw the light of day, the only way I'm coming back is if every piece of this puzzle is open source. And by this I mean:

- Servers: I agree with you. Make a default "cloud" owned by Pebble, but give us the ability to self-host it. NO SUBSCRIPTIONS, NO ADS, NO PRIVACY INVASION, PLEASE.

- PebbleOS: This is already a reality, and I'm very happy that it's happening.

- Mobile apps: Make them open-source! Let us play with them and you'll benefit of the fixes, improvements and innovation of the community.

- Hardware: It would be fine for me if the hardware was not open. As long as I can install my own firmware on it and have full control of it, I'm happy.

I think I speak for most of us when I say that I'm sick and tired of not owning my stuff. In the dystopic world we're living in, with enshittification at it's peak, an open, hackable, and truly owned device would feel like a breath of fresh air.

You have a real opportunity here, Eric. Please use it :)
Best of luck!
Open Problems in Mechanistic Interpretability
I suppose that's true normally, but I was pleased to read that you can probably reverse it if you make radical enough changes:

https://www.health.harvard.edu/heart-health/ask_the_doctor_i...
We can land on it, drill and plant nukes inside to shatter it
Yeah, sorry, that wasn't meant to be dismissive of stress or burnout. There's probably a reason doctors always ask about it, but it can be an annoying to have to talk about your job when you've got physical symptoms.

(As a sidenote, why do doctors always assume stress is work related? Work is fine, but have you looked at the world...)
That's a good point! In many WordSim tasks, the words are pretty rare on purpose, so this is very likely. But it provides a good way of testing this hypothesis. Nice, we'll check that out.
How does your platform compare to Vanta/Drata/etc.?
Well I can answer one question for you. There are studies that show that better insulation only briefly lowers the energy use. Once people adjust to the new insulation they end up heating or cooling their houses more since in their mind it is cheaper, but they end up using the same or more energy.

https://www.cam.ac.uk/research/news/insulation-only-provides...
It doesn’t seem to work quite like that. I don’t know the technical details, but I definitely see replies from people I don’t follow, from other instances, on posts of people I don’t follow on different (again) instances from mine and the replies.

Perhaps it could be that I’m seeing replies from people that others on my instance follow? Or perhaps there’s some other mechanism to fetch replies.
Coordinating medical information is notoriously hard, particularly when the government doesn't want to acknowledge something. Let's take Florida as an example.

There was a point at the beginning of the covid pandemic where the governor was declaring that the state only hand a few cases, and there was not great need for concern. The pneumonia death rates for the previous months showed a different story. For the previous two months the death rates were 10x higher that normal. Nobody seemed to have noticed that at the state level.

Most outbreaks follow a pattern where the disease shows up in small pockets for many years before it becomes an epidemic. HIV is an example. The first HIV death in the USA happened in 1969. The oldest confirmed case in Africa is in '59. The oldest suspected death in the US is '52.

Crossover tends to happen multiple times, and there is no reason to expect otherwise with covid-19. The problem with finding these cases is that it happened in an area governed by an authoritarian ruler. Authoritarians don't want to admit that there are things out of their control, and by inclination they conceal bad news, or news that makes them look like they're less than omnipotent. They shift blame rather than dealing with problem.

The love of the lab theory in the US seems to be driven by the same desire to push the blame on someone else. It takes the focus away from the incompetent response.
I quite like a scenery where llm output can't be copyrighted, so that it is possible to eventually train a llm with data from the previous one(s)
This is not an increase over baseline risk (as its Palermo scale[0] indicates, being a negative number, -0.56).

I think there's going to be a crisis of media going forwards, because with the very awesome new telescope[1] that's going online this year, the number of these detections is going to drastically go up. The number of objects isn't going up—they've always been there, we just didn't know—but I think the media coverage is not going to absorb that nuance very well.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Palermo_Technical_Impact_Hazar... ("A rating of 0 means the hazard is equivalent to the background hazard (defined as the average risk posed by objects of the same size or larger over the years until the date of the potential impact)")

[1] https://www.technologyreview.com/2025/01/01/1108643/vera-c-r... ("With its capacity to detect faint objects, [Vera] Rubin is expected to increase the number of known asteroids and comets by a factor of 10 to 100")
Two terms I never heard in the table for the asteroid:

Parlermo Scale https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Palermo_Technical_Impact_Hazar...

Torino Scale https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Torino_scale
Humans aren't specialized for eating plants and especially not green leaves. That requires a wholly different type of metabolism.

Meanwhile a lot of humans have no trouble subsisting of just a carnivore diet without any negative symptoms.

It's pretty accurate to call humans omnivores.
Why Apple is getting into bed with Elon is beyond me. As a customer with tens of thousands spent at Apple and stocks to boot I don’t like this.
The whole Wall Street reaction was fairly fascinating. I suffer no illusions about Chinese government, but like with Meta's move, it is bound to generate similar waves. I have already seen posts online asking to curb foss from China suggesting establishment was hoping this wouldn't happen ( and we can speculate as to why ).
> The patient’s cholesterol level exceeded 1000 mg/dL ...significantly higher than his baseline of level of 210 to 300 mg/dL.
How do you quantify that efficiency? How do you ensure they don’t game it?
A good friend of mine did this; not so much cheese I think but loads of cream, butter, and meat. He ended up with cardiac arrest, followed by sepsis due to an operation. He's mostly ok now though.
That's not what they asked
Having done both academia and industry, my experience is that the amount of wrong conclusions and bullshit delivery in industry vastly outweighs what exists in academia.
Same situation, I'm actually thinking about not buying Apple anymore.
RFK is supposed to be in Trump's government, so...
People… and frankly even just accounting at many places is surprisingly informal.
What device are you playing on? I have accidentally figured out that playing in a narrow browser window hides the right side of the board without any hint it is there (except for the health bar being cut mid-heart - I have initially thought remembering whether you already have 15 hearts or not was part of the game process). This partially visible/explored board might be the reason you did not get enough resources for lvlup
Show HN: AI-Generated App Store
As an alternate theory, I’ve always thought that deliberate, controlled suffering gives you a mood boost. Or rather, the relief after the suffering has ended. The theory is that it’s not good for us emotionally to be comfortable continuously. Maybe fasting is an example of that?
I share the author's frustration with this trend that _everything_ be a JSON object.

Just recently I had some colleagues create a 200Mb JSON blob representing data records with the goal of querying the data in various ways.

I instead loaded it into a SQL database and wrote a few queries which quickly got the job done.

Also I totally agree that people have forgotten how to stream data via HTTP now, coming up with all sorts of crappy handcrafted approaches, often involving JSON. I've seen many sorry examples of this too.

See: https://jargonfile.johnswitzerland.com/stone-knives-and-bear...
seems a really hard concept.

what was the hardest (unexpected?) thing in building it?
Is oauth the thing that brought on us those applications that have to open a browser window to authenticate you?
Yesterday's "oops we bricked it remotely, no user interaction required" definitely doesn't inspire confidence - even though it was not intentional and was since fixed.
For the same reason that management consultants are fond of the Next Big Thing: $$$$.

Pushing a new diet drives a ton of revenue. Advertising, TikTok, talk content, experts, books, etc.

There's a financial reason Dr. Oz was always on about some batshit crazy new one.
Why does sublime do code navigation in such a clunky way? Such as "go to definition". Control click does not work, instead you need to press the far away F12 key. It then opens up a new tab instead of an inline dropdown. Apparently that tab isn't normal text, it's clickable text. it contains usages as well as definitions so you need to manually scan and decipher the results. When you click on a result, it opens the file, but doesn't quite scroll to the definition, although it's in view (but not highlighted! So you have to scan for it again!)

The little pseudo terminal that pops up at the bottom when you press ctrl+b (build) is also highly annoying. Why does it not accept keyboard input? I keep having to open a separate terminal where I can compile and test my TUI apps. If I just use ctrlB, then my app hangs waiting for stdin that I can never provide. And that waiting process never gets removed by ST either when I press ctrlB again.

Furthermore, ST isn't capable of recognizing my various Makefile build commands. ST only shows make clean and make when I press ctrl shift B.

Farthestmost, why does ST not recognize when I'm in a different directory, that it should use a different build system? Why do I have to manually tell it to use python instead of C when I am editing a python file?

Ok last one. Setting up a "replace occurances within selection" is highly unintuitive. When you enter the search term, that RESETS your selection. And you have to start over. Ugh. I want to select my search area, then tell it what to look for, then tell it what to replace with, then replace all within that area.
Get a lot of people to jump at the same time to nudge us into the path.
I cured my sugar addiction with a 2 day fast. I found it remarkable tbh
I am extremely amused at the idea of large language model creators getting huffy about IP theft.
Sadly this isn't really Free Software: https://www.geogebra.org/license

Open Source only for non-commercial use is a contradiction in itself.
If I’m reading the story correctly SpaceX will likely be launching a mission which will retrieve the astronauts in the same timeframe as originally projected by NASA months ago but Musk and Trump will be claiming this as some great rescue mission they initiated.
Thanks for your kind words! In response to your question, browser vendor developers believe that users are generally unaware of how the web is built or whether the page they are navigating consists of different components (https://github.com/w3c/webappsec-permissions-policy/issues/5...).
That's not even a remotely good takeaway from this. The paper is specifically focused on the "yellowish nodules", ultimately diagnosed as xanthelasma. It's not meant to be a thorough assessment of the guy's health. It doesn't imply anything about other ailments or lack thereof.
I used genAI to help me understand the Palermo scale number seeming low.

The 2032 asteroid does warrant tracking, but the Palermo Scale remains below a critical level because:

The impact probability (1.2%) is not high enough to trigger a stronger alarm.
The background frequency of 8 Mt impacts is relatively high, making this event less statistically exceptional.
The event is still 8 years away, so uncertainties in orbital prediction remain.
You can write papers all you want.

I know only one company landing orbital boosters.
Step 1. Write blog post about how unnecessary feature churn can make a product worse.

Step 2. Put an avalanche of moving snowflakes in the background of the blog post to make it nearly unreadable.
Not really, given that it doesn't increase the amount of RAM compared to the old 4080 Super. If you want to do 'modern' AI on a (relative) budget you should be looking at a 4090 or 5090. This seems to be the card targeted most squarely at gamers.
Oracle finance system at Europe's largest city council still falls short 2.5yrs+
T-Mobile is the partner.
Nope, it's a war, it's just not evenly distributed across the globe.

Probably the best example, is the current conflict with Russia and Ukraine. It's a global cyberwar, with real (life and death) consequences.

https://blogs.microsoft.com/on-the-issues/2022/04/27/hybrid-...

https://blogs.microsoft.com/on-the-issues/2022/06/22/defendi...

It's not unrestricted cyberwar, but I also don't think we have a complete picture of the scale of the cyber conflict, nor do we have a complete picture of the attacks and defences being mounted.
It's not a strict relationship as far as I understand though. As in, frontal lobe issues are visible on many brain scans, but those brain scans are not specific enough to map onto ADHD diagnosis. So we don't have a good diagnostic test right now even though we have many population-level confirmed differences that we can run tests and statistics on.
1 - Free & Open Source, anyone can self-host Comp AI. We'll also offer a hosted version at a low cost, our goal is to shift the cost of compliance to the end (e.g. the actual audit) vs paying at the beginning.

2 - AI-first vs building AI on-top, the long term goal is to have agents that do things like collect evidence automatically on top of integrations.

3 - When the MVP is launched, anyone can sign up and try it out without having to go through a long sales cycle (demos, contracts etc).
> Uncertainty region (3 sigma): 1.65 million km
Does Elon Musk cheat at video games? An investigation
For reference the Tunguska event, which was projected to be a 5MT explosion on the low end, flattened about 2000 square kilometers when it airburst. If this hits the ocean it would no doubt cause some large tsunamis.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tunguska_event
It's it a good rush to want to run open models on your own computer? This isn't like Bitcoin mining where there is some direct monetary reward for hoarding compute.
In my view MacOS has the healthiest native software market of any OS. What software is missing? I have state of the art native text editors, photo editors, music production programs, calendars, e-mail, etc.
> France is furious

"Art historians and architects." A few people then, maybe they should ask the Christians instead, it's their cathedral after all.

> [Pascal Convert said] Mitterrand was a man of culture

I don't think we should listen to what they say, ever. Mitterrand was a hundred times more controversial than Macron will ever be.
That’s definitely part of it. Though even before I start typing and am just looking at the characters on the screen, they seem more dense, tactile, and real. Is there a categorical difference for how Sublime renders text vs other editors out there?
We're gonna need a bigger rock.
You want to go Android where Google is a shareholder of Starlink and also supports this on Samsung phones?

Anyway T-Mobile is the partner here, not SpaceX
Yes, you will receive a warning first, at worst your domain will go into reconciliation.
It's pretty complicated, the biggest thing for us is that we need to be able to expand to more frameworks e.g. SOC 2 first, then support things like HIPAA - so we need a good way of mapping out frameworks to the app.
Scihub has not updated their index for years, and is effectively dead. The article is not on Annas-archive either, but at least there is a chance it will show up eventually.
Sure, being a domestic enterprise might help here, but you will have to deal with regulations abroad, too (and Concorde had arguably the edge there because it had both London and continental Europe as home court).

I'm also fairly sure that softening/undermining noise regulations in general has become harder (less tech enthusiasm, more NIMBYism, especially in Europe).
You can call it that, I guess.
that's a beautiful idea. it will only work if we act together as one human race. this is the moment where we have to put political conflicts aside and commit collective suicide.
politician == lying idiot (esp Ed Miliband)
It's not comparable. NVDA is heading toward ~$95 billion in operating income for the next four quarters approximately. AMZN in the first dotcom bubble crash had only (hefty) sales growth and was burning enormous amounts of cash to build itself out. There was no profit - and no near-term hope of a profit - to support Amazon's valuation back then. They were highly susceptible to an exaggerated crash accordingly.

At $95b in op income, you're looking at ~33 times op income for NVDA for 2025, or lower. I don't consider that a bargain but it's also not crazy expensive given the stock market valuation context + their growth + their market dominance in a critical field.
It's pretty easy to induce hyperlipidemia in mice by feeding them a keto diet. Wouldn't be surprised at all if it was the same in people

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/38948738/
Previous administration tried hard. Sadly the Israeli PM decided he'd rather wait to see who won the next US election before seriously negotiating.
I think it if it's far enough out you only need to change it's trajectory only very slightly to reduce to the probably of impact to something much less