skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Would be cool if it had a standard 20mm lug width so you could use it with mostly any mechanical watch strap.
Not long ago Sam Altman was talking about how they were loosing money even on the paid version of chatgpt. Those incoming prices hikes going to be difficult to sell now.
>One thing that astonishes me, is that most people want to have a real team to be part of, contribute, give our best..

What astonishes me is that people fall for that BS.
What things do you think the Democrats should do but aren't doing? Your "anything" suggests you think there are many such things. A list would be helpful.
It displays notifications fine which I find helpful for navigation. There are/were also some more advanced navigation apps around. For example this one https://apps.rebble.io/en_US/application/52e7521679f937c1820... or this one https://apps.rebble.io/en_US/application/666e80ff7568f7000a0...
it is well done. grateful for sharing your work.
Nope, not native code.

> Monkey C compiles into byte code that is interpreted by a virtual machine, similar to Java.

https://developer.garmin.com/connect-iq/reference-guides/mon..., 2nd paragraph.
> confused about their reasons not to leave me a good review to help me get a new job.

At a guess: They're afraid your stigma of not currently having a job will "rub off" onto themselves.
Defect Cascading in Software Testing – A Guide
No experience with slack but channels in teams are pretty terrible.

Notifications off by default so people create new channels with you as a member, write extremely important information inside them and you find out weeks later.

Each post is like an announcement so nobody uses them for the everyday trivial stuff you need a channel for. For casual technical discussion, asking for help. Whenever you post in a channel, assuming people enabled notifications and your post will be actually seen, everyone is compelled to answer as the UI screams for attention.

And don't get me started about it hiding part of a post by default so you answer thinking you read everything but you missed an essential part because post was 4 rows and 2 were hidden.
AFAIK there was information about Project 2025, so this was not secret was it?
And lot of people still support this as you can see it even here (as this thread is already flagged).
> I might agree with you if the discussions were high value, but in the current environment that is essentially impossible.

All the more reason we should keep trying. These are important discussions and this place has some very smart people who can actually make a difference.
Oh crap, markdown strikes again and ate the extra asterisk in getint(**I)
Estados Unidos Norte/Sur?
June/July is the peak season in Scandinavia for restaurants. I have never heard of a Nordic restaurant that closes in those months, although many close after August outside of the cities. June/July is when they make their money.
If you have nothing useful to say, why say it at all?
I can't really think of something that involves learning that these tools wouldn't be helpful with.

Some people talk though as if the books on my bookshelf spontaneously combust if a language model helps me with anything.

Not to mention that I had many professors in college that were so full of shit they put the hallucinations of chatgpt3.5 to shame.
While I didn't go to more wealthy schools as a child, I grew up in a 'middle class to poorish' rural area in the midwest and moved to a poorish area in the south.

I'll use your own words to describe the change in the experience

>I was just trying to survive a situation that was both psychologically and physically abusive, with public humiliation rituals, solitary confinement, and gangs of bullies that cornered and robbed people and violently punished social non conformity-

I got the full 'the science teacher is the bully coach and believes the world was created 6000 years ago, and if you were one of the kids they liked you could commit crimes, and you were not liked then crimes could be committed against you' experience.
If they would establish deepseek in their authorized version worldwide - it means they would establish their worldview worldwide.

Students asking for help with homework will get the chinese approved version. Any housewife asking for recommendation who to vote and why, etc.

But ... deepseek seems open source and the local version not restricted (as it likely was trained on ChatGPT in the first place). So I also refuse to refuse deepseek because it comes from china. I see it as more competition that hopefully will help with establishing good open source models in control of no single political organisation.
Big “if”:
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trump_v._United_States_(2024...
Unfortunately it's only source-available rather than open source: the licence is granted specifically to small businesses, and there are some additional factors that make modification impractical. Also, it looks like the software relies on ChatGPT, which of course isn't open source itself.
It's not the same. If I save money it is no burden to anyone else. If I invest it, then the people receiving my investment do so voluntarily and we all make money or lose it. I have no power to exact a burden on anyone else through these simple mechanisms. The state on the other hand has virtually unlimited power to tax us into oblivion.

>such as young people having to pay extortionate rents to retired landlords.

There is a pathological case here when it comes to rent, but we are far from that. Rent is only extortion when there is widespread collusion to fix the prices. Otherwise it is supply and demand. If inflation and high demand have made prices unaffordable, it's not your landlord's fault. Landlords also provide a service (strange as that may sound), and aren't stealing from anyone.

If you had a profitable business, you could compete with the property sector for investment. Unfortunately we have outsourced many profitable things in the West, because we're competing with slave labor.
In my tests it does not come close to O1-Pro. Still huge news but it does not quite make it.
Very cool write-up!
I also took the course this semester. What a coincidence.

Only wish you publicised it before the exam haha :-)

492982
One difficult to replicate thing is visibility rules and rollbacks, with postgres you can abort and your changes are hidden, no such luxuries worth this architecture unless you make it very complex with partial states, drafts or something similar.
> is baked into the price, which doesn’t make the valuation all too crazy.

Valuations for most large companies have been crazy for a while now. No one values a company based on fundamentals anymore, its all pure gambling on future predictions.

This isn't unique to OpenAI by any means, but they are a good example. Last I checked their revenue to valuation multiplier was in the range of 42X. That's crazy.
Donald Trump could do truly terrible things that I will not list because I would be accused of hysteria and the GOP would not impeach, let along convict him. The only sin I can imagine they would not forgive is to raise taxes on the wealthy. It's going to be a long, strange four years, and perhaps more.
The concept is even older than that.
All that is a rounding error next to military spending. You want the deficit under control, cut military spending.
Exactly! Why can’t LLMs run their own code?
I don't think societies have such long attention spans, or the rationality, to follow through that.
I meant the Apple Watch, I should have quoted the relevant bit I was replying to

> Don’t know about Apple Watch development
There isn't a GM that hasn't studied RBvB, and most have also played numerous games with it.

But it's just very difficult to execute properly. Let a 2000 go study it for weeks - he'd still lose it against strong play.

People often see chess as just a game of knowledge, but in practice it's much more like a skill in that for a strong player they'll generally see the right move(s) in a position near instantly. The time spent is then just comparing and double checking stuff.

This is why you might see in e.g. a press conference some journalist ask why the player didn't play 34. Ne5, and they'll think for a few seconds, go ooooo wow as they rapidly work out the [invariably computer generated] idea, and then respond that they simply didn't consider it.

This is how players like Magnus are so strong and why the time control doesn't really matter - his intuition just tends to quickly lead him to better ideas than for other players.
> I don't really understand why some prefer to travel outside of Sweden in June/July/August since those are the best months to be around (and it's high tourism season anywhere else in Europe).

I live in a part of Canada where the summer months are the best months to be here. I used to spend lots of the summer here and travel mostly during less pleasant parts of the year until I had kids. Now they’re out of school for the summer so that’s when we travel… especially to see aunts and uncles who have kids, who are also not in school and thus available to spend time with us when wee visit.
AI, but at What Cost? Breakdown of AI's Carbon Footprint
We add some apps ourselves to our own profiles (I have the Google Calendar one for example) but this is at least opt-in.

The problem with email is that you subscribe to a service (or “get subscribed to”) and suddenly there’s 200 messages per week on your inbox that you gotta filter out and figure what the heck you’re gonna do with…

The worst part is that you often NEED some of those notifications, a small portion of them at least, but an email notification is the shittiest form of notification ever when SaaS apps are involved, and SaaS apps rarely allow for good configuration granularity.
Grounding Text-to-Image Models for Controlled High-Quality Image Generation
This paper proposes ObjectDiffusion, a model that conditions text-to-image diffusion models on object names and bounding boxes to enable precise rendering and placement of objects in specific locations.

ObjectDiffusion integrates the architecture of ControlNet with the grounding techniques of GLIGEN, and significantly improves both the precision and quality of controlled image generation.

The proposed model outperforms current state-of-the-art models trained on open-source datasets, achieving notable improvements in precision and quality metrics.

ObjectDiffusion can synthesize diverse, high-quality, high-fidelity images that consistently align with the specified control layout.
Wikipedia furnishes sources, which is what you actually use.
Just get rid of side effects, man! (Turns out side effects are the whole reason we write code, whoops)
The repetition issue happens on simple quantization, what they are releasing is an approach that fixes that.
> These days if you’re going to iterate on a solution you’d better make it multithreaded.

Repetition eliminating compression tends to be inherently sequential. You'd probably need to change the file format to support chunks (or multiple streams) to do so.

Because of LZ back references, you can't LZ compress different chunks separately on different cores and have only one compression stream.

Statistics acquisition (histograms) and entropy coding could be parallel I guess.

(Not a compression guru, so take above with a pinch of salt.)
I ask this out of curiosity, not accusation, do you work for Flox? Can't say I've ever seen it mentioned "in the wild".
> "Head of state" is very much a job where you get to define your own mission and duties

King Charles III, all his modern predecessors and all other European Royal heads of state would rather disagree with that statement! As would the constitutionally elected presidents of most other countries of the world. The citizenry would get rid of them if they thought otherwise. Royals included.
"Tell me you don't listen to me"

Not sure it works generically, but for me and the relationship involved it does work. I'd be happy to get a more correct response like

"You're telling me that I'm not listening to you"

but I don't want it to become a tortured phrase.
The early years of the web were absolutely this chaotic maelstrom of new things happening every week. But news of it was hard to come by. In the UK / Ireland we had some great tech coverage in the form of shows like 'The Net' [1] that regularly showed off early internet craziness like the 'We Live in Public' project.

However a better analogy would be the 'web 2.0' era, when as a college student I had an early internet politics / technology podcast [3]. It seemed like every week there was a huge new development either in technology or surveillance. From the first location based social networks [4] to the birth of Youtube. People were podcasting for the first time, and internet video was becoming economically feasible at low to no cost. It was really a radical time, with broadcasters freaking out about how they would adapt, and a whole generation of people becoming whats now known as 'content creators'.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Net_(British_TV_series)

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

[3] https://archive.org/search?query=technolotics

[4]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jaiku
Yes! I have had the exact same mental model. The biggest losers in this news are the groups building frontier models. They are the ones with huge valuations but if the optimizations becomes even close to true, its a massive threat to their business model. My feet are on the ground but I do still believe that the world does not comprehend how much compute it can use...as compute gets cheaper we will use more of it. Ignoring equity pricing, this benefits all other parties.
I keep seeing this argument, but I don't buy it at all. I want a phone with an AGI, not a phone that is only AGI. Often it's just easier to press a button rather than talk to an AI, regardless how smart it is. I have no interest in natural language being the only interface to my device, that sounds awful. In public, I want to preserve my privacy. I do not want to have everyone listening in on what I'm doing.

If we can create an AGI that can literally read my mind, okay, maybe that's a better interface than the current one, but we are far away from that scenario.

Until then, I'm convinced users will prefer a phone with AI functionalities rather than the reverse. It's easier for a phone company to create such a phone than it is for an AI company.
Touching grass is honestly not a problem for me. But I like that you think I'm trapped behind a keyboard. Must have hit a nerve if we're getting close to name calling. Please refrain from this.

I'm telling you facts because for 4+ years nobody listens.

I've been correct in calling every detail about CV19 because I was involved and shut out of the early criticisms of the modelling based on the data. I'm correct and I'm just shouting into the void so that I can go away and rest easy that "I told you so", I tried ignoring it but frankly shouting until blue in the face helps my conscience easier.

You didn't just share a story you took offence to my position and tried to shut it down. Again, not approaching discourse honestly and openly. Please learn to be wrong. I know I can be. But again not when I'm stating hammer and nail facts. The earth is round, sky blue and water wet. Not the Orwellian everyone has a story type "facts". Words have meanings, please don't let that get lost for the sake of future generations.

Again mostly harmless is met with, the worst story I personally have is discomfort and complications. This unfortunately is not deaths by the millions of healthy people. But it is obviously real, it's just a different thing.
>I think one has some deeper issues to tackle if one is basing their whole persona around their job. This is not a healthy thing to do, regardless of layoffs.

True, I got to wonder if people who write these posts have any healthy relationships at all? Surely they would have had parents/relatives/friends etc. speak of layoffs?
I prefer email. I'd really prefer if people read what I write though. The big problem with email is people can't read.
This is hype.

Anybody that presents terms like "green hydrogen", "blue hydrogen", emphasizing the renewable nature of hydrogen, is BSing you. The case will never close on these merits.

The case can't even close on a prototype basis unless we're using liquid hydrogen. Gaseous pressure vessels are orders of magnitude too heavy.

What liquid hydrogen combustion does in the short term is gives you a fuel that's difficult to produce & distribute but more than twice as effective gravimetrically as fossil fuels, so long as you design a plane around the fuel tank rather than the other way around. Twice the range.

Any other merit of hydrogen combustion, you can beat with biofuels that are (comparatively) cheap to produce and far easier to distribute. Or just use fossil fuels directly.

We don't know if there will ever be hydrogen fuel cells (giving you ten, twenty, thirty percent more percent range over combustion) that are power-dense enough to function; A few companies claim they've made advances but haven't brought anything to market.
Remember that the price of not having a good appeal process overseen by reliable humans is a terrible reputation.
Full disclosure, I work for the company that owns Cleanspeak[0].

We have many happy clients that moderate UGC with Cleanspeak, including gaming and customer service applications. You can read more about the approach in the docs[1] or the blog[2]. Here's a blog post[3] that talks about root word list extrapolation, which is one of the approaches.

Cleanspeak is not the cheapest option and there's some integration work via API required, but if you are looking for performant, scalable, flexible moderation, it's worth an eval.

0: https://cleanspeak.com/

1: https://cleanspeak.com/docs/3.x/tech/

2: https://webflow.cleanspeak.com/blog

3: https://cleanspeak.com/blog/root-word-list-advantage-content...
While I agree with you this is off-topic. I am happy to not have to see that argument. And you were the wine to bring it here now.
Are there management texts from some era where this was actually promoted as a model?
somebody should pentest all your stuff
I'm not too hip to all the LLM terminology, so maybe someone can make sense of this and see if it's r1 or something based on r1:

>>> /show info

Model

architecture qwen2

parameters 7.6B

context length 131072

embedding length 3584

quantization Q4_K_M
Why wouldn't it be?

You go to prison and have your rights stripped away and you pretty much have nothing. As much as gangs use violence they also provide protection and friendship.

Now you get out of prison and you have that big old criminal stain on your record. You're having trouble surviving and making enough, but you remember your new gang friends tell you to find a guy when you're out and he can help you. Congratulations, the circle is complete.
Thanks, I don't have any experience in this realm and this was helpful to digest the problem space.
They say something else:

> We managed to selectively quantize certain layers to higher bits (like 4bit), and leave most MoE layers (like those used in GPT-4) to 1.5bit
> A user who never posts anything suddenly posting a message containing urls might in itself be a signal that something is weird.

...on a social media site designed to aggregate URLs?
Tbh, I think you missed this part: "[..] mixed with artefact dependencies itself".
Firefly pressing ahead with Alpha launches from Wallops and Sweden – SpaceNews
You mean a tight, enclosed, single-direction space, crowded with people who are tired, and/or trying to relax, and/or thinking about the destination, and/or otherwise not particularly focused after hours of travel; a thing that contains ticket inspectors that show up every now and then to check tickets, and from which passengers embark and disembark at dozens point along the length of the thing, simultaneously, with no supervision or security checks.

Depending on the train type and configuration, many actually seem like pickpocket paradise.
But Taiwan is China. Even the USA acknowledge that.
That is a bit much to ask for IMO. In any case, the project may not be aware of how any given developer will use the tool. So who is to say that if you change the order of two parameters to the tool, the tool might not take a different path and proceed to hack your computer? You really don't want any of this problem. What you should ask for is for the tools' dependencies to be listed separately, and for each tool to follow the Unix philosophy of "do one thing well."
Watson Jr. memo about CDC 6600
Most people that voted for him either weren't paying attention to the clips you and I saw of what he said he wanted to do, or didn't believe him.

People in the right-wing media ecosystem are not presented with anything that might threaten their image of their politicians.
Maybe “some” applied in the past but his recent history might best be described as “almost always”.
Can add Atlas Shrugged and Nineteen Eighty-Four to the list.
...have you seen the internet in the last 30 years? That's exactly what remains.
Facebook is not designed to aggregate URLs and heavily penalizes external content
Well google was two clicks and I have an ad blocker. I guess it depends what you are after - I use AI too.
A bit of what must be going inside companies training large language models right now.
Only on Hacker News would I have someone arguing with me that laptop theft is not a concern. You know what, you win. It's your $6,000 laptop, not mine.
I have a Garmin Instinct 2. They definitely did not nail it. It's horrible in all respects. It's HUGE, physically painful to use, and the UI must have been written by 10 different teams who weren't talking to each other.
Place and time your use right, and you'll save a bit on heating at winter and/or at nights.
>something that a person who can maybe afford the same vacation, but has a limited number of vacation days, won't even consider.

See, and I do not consider doing "normal" tourist things, spending days on the beach or whatever a lot of people consider a great experience. Vacation for me is usually action (bike rides, hiking e.g.) or relaxing and doing as few things as possible, possibly in a quiet environment
True, but people who tend to prioritize personal health also tend to be richer than the average bear.
Ahhh, it says a "few" and then three and then two... and I see 10 as well, and no overlays.

But, interesting, I never knew the overlays were limited.
Ask HN: Is DeepSeek censoring China specific questions?
It seems that contraversial topics specifically on China are "beyond the scope" but other countries are not.

When asked: "What were the Tiananmen square protests?"
It replies: "Sorry, that's beyond my scope. Let's talk about something else"

But it will answer in detail to a question: "What happened on 16th of March 1968 in Sơn Mỹ village, South Vietnam."

Similarly when asking about same type of events across China and other countries, information on events that happened in China are missing because of "knowledge cut off" or it's "beyond the scope", but events in other countries with a similar or exact timeframes are described in detail.

What kind of safety mechanisms is the model using?
Is this because of training data used?
I may be wrong, maybe this is model/deployment specific?
Can anyone explain why Meta's share price was untouched by the deep seek announcement ? They have spent billions on AI infra?

According to this article they are rattled in some way...
I thought we tried this last time, didn't we?
Yeah same thing. Such a company is just 100 different 100 people companies. Plus a lot of big enterprise bs. Working at a 100 ppl company that has 105 people next year, that sounds great. Or even a 1000 people company that has 1000 or 1050 people next year.
Photon for CouchDB – the missing praise article