skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You'd get used to it again, and no one would have expectations that required timely access to information about everything.

Phone books would be a definite regression though. I don't want to physically leaf through five pages of AAAlberts and Aarons to find the plumber.
My understanding is that not having H100s is irrelevant because most Chinese companies can partner or just own companies in say Australia that can load up on H100s in their data centers in Australia and "rent them out" or offer a service to the Chinese parent company.
Did it kill them?
y - must be unsafe
n - must be safe

Do this continually through generations until you arrive at modern society.
Sounds like Star Trek the motion picture.

Voyager 6 is lost in a black hole, is upgraded by an alien race of machines, and obtains sentience. Then it comes back to earth and the Enterprise gang has an interesting time.
DCA is just across the Potomac River from DC and thus large amounts of restricted air space. This makes take offs and landings at DCA challenging since all this restricted air space has to be avoided. DCA also has not space to expand to try to mitigate the risks. Congress has interfered over the years by attaching riders to legislation requiring the number of flights allowed in and out of DCA to be increased over the objection of the Metropolitan Washington Airport Authority (MWAA) who runs both DCA and IAD (Dulles). This despite decades of warnings that the number of flights posses a significant safety risk.

Regional airport authorities which run multiple airports such as MWAA generally spread the cost of improvements out across the multiple airports by increasing gate fees at all the airports they control to cover the cost of improvements at any one airport. Congress has forbidden MWAA to do so which has limited their ability to expand and improve IAD to lure airlines to shift domestic flights from DCA to IAD. IAD remains primarily an international airport with domestic flights in and out supporting that role. This is largely due to the higher gate fees at IAD.
Does anyone have a copy of those aforementioned garbled chains of thought?
my major and minor complaints are, in order:

tee does something very specific, it makes an unmodified copy into a file (one branch of the plumbing tee-joint) as it passes the stream to stdout (the other branch); as opposed to sed or awk or even grep, et al, which modify the stream. How in hell is this inspired by tee which does not modify its inputs?

and who capitalizes Tee?
Books are written by people. It’s humans all the way down.
This happens in the YA book Life As We Knew It. A really great book (for a YA audience). I still feel cold remembering it.
When people give advice to content creators in the form of "when you do interesting things" my brain immediately jumps to one question; how do you know what other people consider interesting?

Honest question, because I am just starting out, myself. I have a small blog where I share my opinions and projects related to technology I enjoy. However, if I were to do a thought experiment and assume my audience is HN readers, I'd hesitate to say anyone here would find my posts very interesting. I like them, but I am not sure who else would.

I genuinely do not understand how to evaluate an audience, so I just write what I like to write and hope for the best.
270 pages of documentation -- wonderful! /s
You are right, there is a lot more to it. It's an internet comment, not an econ textbook. However, the short answer is, the way the Fed "Prints Money" is through reserve rates, interest rates, and loans to banks. They don't need a press to do that, just a ledger.
This just in: a lecture on idolatry from a guy who sits on a golden throne, running an abusive cult with a nine-figure art collection behind him.
Erugo: Self-hosted, privacy-focused, single-binary WeTransfer alternative
MDN docs tend to be very thorough and well-written. It looks like most of these pages are for various utility functions, each of which has its own page.
Yes, I recognize that these are articles of deeply-held faith. I am open to the idea of God, I am open to the idea that God is fundamentally mysterious and beyond our mortal understanding. I simply feel that I always have to exercise skepticism regarding the words of religious institutions, though, because it seems to me that power-hungry individuals could use legitimate teachings as a camouflage for their immoral selfish impulses. Though maybe some institutions can effectively guard themselves against this, selecting people truly committed to God for leadership (I find myself likely to believe, for instance, that Pope Francis in particular is truly committed to God via the humans around him).

I guess all of the doubts are a reminder for me to focus on other humans with love. That is the part of the Bible's teachings (or the teachings of other religions) that are accessible to my experience.
> it's scale that changed things.

Ok, I mean agriculture allowed for great inequality and large cities... Still, capitalism changed things even more. Scale isn't the reason why inequality is the highest it's ever been right now; it's because billionaire oligarchs are making all the decisions, and are selling the planet's future for a little bit more.

> Larger pre-capitalistic societies (which are still relatively recent as far as the history of the species goes) were even less egalitarian.

I don't think scale is the defining issue there, but if you can bring a paper or something I'd be happy to look at it. Also, keep in mind that despite all our advancements inequality is the highest it has ever been (and global destruction has never been closer).
In the Soviet Union most doctors were women. Random citation: "In 1917, 17 percent of doctors were women, yet by 1940 61 percent were women. From the 1950s the figure fluctuated at around 65–70 percent (Ryan, 1989: 38)."
Seventy per Cent
Extending OpenTelemetry and Datadog to pinpoint code elements
Your idea is a lot better than my plan. When I am king of the world, no business or transactions will be allowed to occur on Feb 29th. Instead, every 4th year there would be a nothing day, where nothing happens. So no systems would ever have to deal with leap days or 366 day years.
IIUC, I'd be able to take individual closely miked recording on multiple different instruments and mix them into a soundspace, such that when I listen on stereo headphones, I'd be able to "locate" the sounds on a virtual stage?

(asking because I listen to a lot of live jam music in stereo and noticed that they use a stereo mix with a virtual image)
So in my use cases, there's three types of dates that matter:

1. Past dates. These can be stored UTC, and just rendered in the appropriate timezone as a matter of formatting.

2. Future non-human dates: e.g. the next execution time of a job that runs every hour. These can just be UTC

3. Future human dates: I care about the human selected timezone so that events happen on the wall clock time the user expects. The UTC time and UTC offset are meaningless.

So in cases 1 and 2, having a non-UTC date is not required, while for case 3, the only thing that UTC offset is doing is adding information that could be inconsistent or confusing.

e.g. If the concert is on at 2026-01-31T18:00:00[Europe/Dublin] , that's all that matters, whether that ends up being 2026-01-31T18:00:00+00:00 or 2026-01-31T18:00:00+01:00 is unimportant for whether the building is going to be open at the time. So the system failing to give customers on the day of the concert a countdown because `2026-01-31T18:00:00+00:00[Europe/Dublin]` has become inconsistent because e.g. the EU actually did go ahead and abolish DST is suboptimal.
EDIT: Of course people are already doing this. D2NN seems to be the keyword, Diffractive Deep Neural Networks
The dead organism cannot reason. It's simply a survivorship-bias. Reasoning evolved like any other survival mechanism.
Microsoft was MASSIVELY trying to make web applications a thing. They introduced HTML Applications[1] in 1999 (e.g. Electron). In 2001, they added the JavaScript features that let us have Gmail and Google Maps (XMLHttpRequest). They let you rebuild your Windows desktop or any folder as a HTML in Windows 2000/ME. They created a ton of APIs from web components[2] to CSS effects[3] in 1998.

However, when Netscape died, Microsoft did a 180 and went from the leader in promoting the web to the absolute worst obstruction. It seemed like they completely de-funded their IE development team.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HTML_Application

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HTML_Components

[3] https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/previous-versions/ms530752... (previously was just filter:)
> Democracy was already around by then

Democracy was around millennia ago. The frequency of democracy increased after industrialisation, in part due to its effects on the middle class. Britain and America’s democracies expanded because of it; Europe’s finally found purchase and, in the post-colonial era, so did other continents.

> the presence of democracy was part of the environment that allowed industrialization to occur

Probably not [1].

[1] https://acoup.blog/2022/08/26/collections-why-no-roman-indus...
The ECMAScript official docs.

https://tc39.es/proposal-temporal/docs/

Not the most intuitive name though.
i'm really rusty here, but shouldn't that be spelled अग्नि (Agni) in the trailer instead of अग्न (Agna)?
I also grew up before the internet but would hate to go back. I envy my kids, growing up when they did. What do you think was better?
Nothing wrong with Elon-bashing IMO, but SpaceX is doing some ground-breaking engineering, and Starship is an amazing project, done in a very public way.

There are of course larger issues about the future of the human race, and it may be that, if humans were rational creatures, we would work harder on fixing our own planet, and put fewer resources into escaping it.

But that's a whole different topic, and I would say that anyone who calls Starship a failure isn't paying attention.
You need to sober up my dude.
Machine learning is a "noun phrase" and not a verb, so it does not conjugate, the words in the phrase decline. I personally would go with "ēruditio machinārum" (the learning of the machines).

The word ēruditio (learning/erudition) is in the nominative case while machinārum is in the genitive plural of māchina.

Note: I am a noob Latin language learner, if you're interested check out the great textbook LLPSI[0]!

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hans_%C3%98rberg#LINGVA_LATINA...
O3-Mini vs. DeepSeek-R1: Which One Is Safer?
Napster was one of thousands, if not 10s of thousands of similar services for music download.

And this analogy isn't particularly good. Napster was the server, not the product. Whether you got XYZ from Napster or wherever else doesn't matter, because its the product that you are after, not the way to get the product.
Blog author here, I have to admit I enjoyed your comment. This is because it's mostly reference documentation, so each method of each class has it's own page, for example:

https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Refe...
/usr/local/bin/teemoji: line 2: /usr/local/Cellar/teemoji/0.0.4/libexec/teemoji: Bad CPU type in executable

:sadface:
I cannot not respond to this comment. Forgive me if I seem short in tone.

Maybe we should be helping people develop richer inner lives instead of pouring billions of dollars into something that may or may not pan out in the future. I assert it'd be vastly cheaper, would raise GDP overall, and improve well-being. Where we're at collectively right now is...not great, and I think people correctly perceive that their problems, which are real and significant, are theirs alone to suffer with, while the world chases the current white whale.
Why would he be, though?
Yet, I did not see a single issue made on the GitHub repository, and I just made one myself (https://github.com/ollama/ollama/issues/8698).
Kaggle dataset with over 300k posts:

https://www.kaggle.com/datasets/alanhamlett/producthunt-user...
Here, I get ATC transcripts and learn about the helicopter flight paths. Traditional news describes an airliner with 60 people on board as a “small plane.”
The hardware running the AI will be expensive hence it will be controlled by rich people.
Right, but you're taking as granted that people believe this, that they know about Christian theology, that it's true, that God exists, and so on?

That's a lot of leaps in logic. Knowing that people find community fulfilling can be observed in the people around you without any of that background, so surely it's the simpler concept?
Thanks for your response. How do AI engineers ensure LLM output validation and safety measures
Cancel culture is basically boycotting, unless it's different in the US?

To be more precise, I thought cancel culture is what you get when you boycott in a high information, attention economy. I used to boycott lactalis. I'm now able to find all of it's offshot brands, that I now boycott too. They have a few years ago, pushed a paid promotion to national influencers. I blocked them and all their channels. I am voting with my wallet and my attention.

Unless i missed the point of 'cancelling', isn't it just that boycott and block?
Sure. But there would still be a huge amount of frustration if you're used to having the information (and being able to quickly get something delivered) at your fingertips. Of course you'd adapt. But I don't think most people would think it was better in any way, shape, or form.

I do still use my local yellow pages every now and then because local tradespeople are terrible about advertising on the internet in general and I don't have many neighbors. But word of mouth is better when you can. The general contractor who will hopefully do a big job for me after a fire is a reference from a local electrician who helped get my power turned back on who was a reference from the deputy fire chief.
How newspaper coverage is being shaped by paywalls
That's true, the implications are not necessarily positive.

I was just criticizing the idea that it's impossible for something to make something better than itself. Maybe not in all aspects, but at least in some, it's definitely possible.
Regarding the going through courts part of this. It seems like they would have free choice in choosing where to sue from. cough 5th circuit cough With little effort from large stake holders they would be able to turn that check into a rubber stamp.

As an aside, I wonder if it would be possible to force a randomization of the court that would hear a case (for cases that are not bound to a location).
Using the screen over AirPlay is the wrong way to go for watching video, for several reasons.

That said, QuickTime Player also supports AirPlay to cast the video to an AirPlay device. I’m struggling to understand why I’d use AirFlow when I can use QuickTime? In my case I use Plex, which even makes QuickTime a moot point. I’ve also used VLC with the VLC AppleTV app; I could see where AirFlow could be an improvement over the rather clunky VLC experience (from what I remember).
SGML.

Just joking. Sort of. There's apparently a modern tool you can use to transpile SGML to HTML[0], and I'm itching to try it out.

--

[0] - https://sgmljs.net/docs/producing-html-tutorial/producing-ht... - yes, it's an NPM package, and yes, you can run it in the browser, but you can also use it on a server, or as a static site generator.
Classification, tagging tasks. Way easier than older ML techniques and very fast to implement.
>A global allocator is IMHO worse than either alternative though.

Just fyi, console games settled on global allocator. Because everyone allocates and game needs to run at say 7 out 8Gb used consistently. It makes folks passing around pointers to allocators completely wasting their time and space. There are small parts of code with explicit pooling and allocator pointers but they are like 5% of total code.

It is funny when C++17 standard got PMR allocators that make a dream of explicit passing allocators around come true then folks noticed that 8 bytes in every string object are not that cheap. There are very small islands of usage of PMR allocators in the library ecosystem.

It does not make global allocators universal truth. It just shows that tradeoffs are different.
This is the thing. Many of these Ive tried successfully. You need human oversight but as of today Ive been able to consistently:

1. Debug k8s and implement niche fixes

2. Write code faster

3. Fill out a slack update template from just talking to an LLM

4. Made a system for my partner to generate the first draft of her standardized report (required for assessment)

5. Draft email responses to clients, customers, strata council, lawyers.

6. Turn docs into mermaid diagrams

7. POC new features

8. Write api integration code from a docs url

The obvious caveat is you do need to still act as QA and know what your doing.

But the general improvements, productivity gains, and new possibilities are all real. I think your (hard earned) engineer cynicism is now getting in your way.
Dates/Times/Calendars, and all the politics therein, is perhaps the second most complex thing computers are asked to do. The first being human languages (UNICODE, LTR Vs. RTL, CTL, Encoding, Sorting/Collation, Normalization, etc).

Everyone agrees that Date in Javascript wasn't very good, but getting agreement over how to solve thousands of legitimately hard problems takes time. My viewpoint is that it is IMPRESSIVE it ONLY took them 15-years to get this far, and I congratulate everyone and all the hard work it took.
I work at NRL, east of DCA and about 500 yards south of the crash. Can confirm that it is not unusual for flights to pass directly overhead of us, however I don’t understand the statement that this was a new flight path.
Well i mean, why stop there. We could alter the time of every clock every day by milliseconds or seconds, to keep perfect track of the solar timing. Better yet we could just trash the clock all together and decide to care about the things that got done rather than the exact time spent on it. This is probably not sarcasm
> It seems obvious to me that the gods of all religions are designed by human minds to be receptive to human interests, otherwise nobody would bother worshipping them

Nah that's just what atheists convince themselves. There's nothing obviously nor truthful about this conclusion or the line of reasoning behind it.

All arguments for and against the existence of God are inherently unfalsifiable, but that doesn't mean atheism is inherently more logical than theism.

In fact, from my point of view, the existence of God is way more logically sound than the alternative, and atheists are the ones following delusions and worshipping their own egos
Facebook admits that the Linux topic crackdown was 'in error' and has been fixed
Dead matter does not have rights and can never have any rights.
I love the implication of how that differs from reality's nonconsensual hallucination.
This implies that inequality is bad. I would rather argue that poverty is bad, and it is at an all-time low [1], consistently raising the HDI everywhere technology is introduced. Inequality in itself is only bad with regards to jealousy, which should be addressed through economics education.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Extreme_poverty
Gaslighting an AI is sometimes the best way to get at the truth, it seems.

It's funny, I try not to do it often. There's some sort of unconscious respect here even though I'm clearly aware that I'm typing to Claude. (In writing that last sentence, I originally ended with "talking with Claude!")
Cutting away a lot with a router is a slow, noisy and dusty process. Less work to just glue together the channels out of smaller pieces of wood. Also, that way you can take individual pipes out and tweak them (called voicing).

Another thing to be wary of -- pipes too close together sometimes pull together in pitch if both are played at the same time.
Enjoy! Make sure it's a rip of the 2014 Blu-ray. I saw it in theaters in December and the “4K” remaster was totally butchered by running it through a sloppy AI-upscaling filter. Upscaling can be done well, but this is some of the worst I've seen in a while with outlines of objects & people shifting and wobbling from frame to frame even within a single scene. It was worth seeing for the theater-sound experience but looked awful lol

And please keep in mind that when I say it's a documentary I mean that in an allegorical sense, not that I believe there is literally a mirrored world of blue humans which we could travel to if only we had the technology. I see it as a depiction of an alternate way of being that Humanity could know if left to our natural predisposition toward Love and Oneness.

I see it as disclosure from Daft Punk about what happened to them after Discovery got so huge. It depicts the media industry as one tentacle of an inhuman system of control which lives forever by finding talented people whose work might lead others toward Oneness, pumping and dumping them, owning their work, and moving on to the next fad while the artists burn out to their coping method of choice (many depictions I won't spoil).

Scenes toward the end (sorry if vague — no spoilers!) do a great job depicting the actual “big bad” as an idea, a concept which only appears to take human form in rich and privileged people due to those people's own trauma but is actually something that's passed down to them. Some people would use the term “archon” but I tend not to because there are too many competing definitions. You'll notice how Crescendolls in their home “world” have no record label, no manager, no grueling tour schedule, no snooty award shows, no record stores — they just are, and it's a big party, and everyone is too busy having a good time and loving each other to notice the intruders who come to take ownership of them.
I mean Linux. I know they offer a Linux build, I've tried it. It doesn't work out of the box on arguably the most popular Linux distribution. The "fixes" are doing a bunch of config I frankly don't have time for.

https://github.com/zed-industries/zed/issues/14204

https://github.com/zed-industries/zed/issues/14237
OK, now can I see an AMD-powered model?
You’re missing the point. It doesn't matter that this is a VM feature and not a hardware feature. The fact that it exists at all means that reading from uninitialized memory is unsound. You can write to it all you want, but not read from it.
Good article. I think I need to add this book to my reading list now.

I'm not sure I fully agree with the conclusion, though, that we can't change the tech and can only change ourselves. I think there's a lot of room to explore variations on tech that are healthier for us and for society. Adding friction as mentioned in the article is one example, but I think there's more we can come up with if we treat our attentional and societal health as a primary goal.

This probably does, to some extent, involve changing ourselves too. Frictionlessness and seamlessness are comfortable, and rejecting those will probably always involve some conscious effort. But we don't have to do it all alone, as individuals! Those of us with the skills to do so can try to build healthier tools so that people have alternatives when they go looking.
It's kind of odd that blog post doesn't mention that the biographical assessment it's talking about was only used between 2014 and 2018.
DeepSeek stirs intrigue and doubt across the tech world
Idolatry isn’t evil if you think about it for even a second. You are free to worship whatever you choose. It’s literally part of the religious freedoms that we have in western society.

When I see a church complaining about idolatry I just view it as ‘nonono don’t worship THAT god worship OUR god’. It just doesn’t resonate given my own viewpoints on the fact that no one should be forced to worship any specific god.
> They didn't select their dictator either, and have no way to remove him.

Political power comes from the consent of the ruled. All polities have a way to remove dictators. It's not pretty and causes a lot of harm, but then so do dictators.