skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There's no way to have unbiased oversite. It was tried that way during his first term with limited sucess. Give this method a shot and if it breaks then it breaks and they try something different. This is the same "he's going to break twitter" crowd when 80% of the people were fired. Guess what, it kept running. The government will be fine. And the Chinese already have all our data.
That’s handy. Looks like it doesn’t work if “ai” is also in your search, though. E.g., https://www.google.com/search?q=how+to+disable+ai+overview+i...
Industries aren't really moving though. The state a company is incorporated is generally orthogonal to where that company puts their HQ or hires most of their workers.
Other unimaginative pitches I hear every day:

- We will use LLMs to create/summarize documents.
- "You are StartupAI, an AI that is an expert in X and answers questions about X"
- An LLM that I can replace an employee with and fire them.

As with any revolution, we get to revise a whole generation of software and see how we can retrofit or rethink the solution/product. If you seek to build something novel, we will have to actually be creative, not minimally apply the technology to immediately extract value.
> one time I wanted to write generic printers. E.g. printer of any type which support C++ iterators.

How would that work for types where the required functions are not instantiated, or not instantiated as a standalone function? Most iterators' operator++ are inlined and probably never instantiated as a distinct function.
> Organized crime is able to wield more violence than normal individuals so it has more power over them

In very localised conditions, largely due to the state's neglect.

> only when the state targets you (such as when you perform one very visible / high-severity crime) that it's near impossible to escape it

This is the crux of power. Discretion.
A hacker interjects malicious payment instructions by hijacking a trusted communication channel.
Depending on the risk factors (prolonged surgery, open surgery, opioid use, hypokalemia, NG tube placement) postoperative ileus is seen in 10-20% of people after GI surgery.

Not to minimize the terrible subjective experience you've had. I wanted to point out that it isn't that uncommon.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK558937/
Harry Potter had more money than he could spend, that is an important part of the story.
This is also sort of a WTF. What are the Muskies doing in the government systems?
And another way to rephrase it is that almost half of the users prefer the older model, which is terrible PR.
Why TF does everyone want to be in Texas heat or not be able to go outside?

Northwest Texas is almost southeast Colorado. Try to think beyond the stereotypes.
The straps tend to break after a few years. Casio G Shock straps last a lot longer, despite being very similar. Not sure if it is because the F91W strap is thinner or made of a less durable material.
Let's be sure to have a meeting to consider staffing a committee to plan appointing a board to oversee a transition. Who would have the authority to have this meeting and appoint it? Congress. Who is in power in Congress? Oh right. If Democrats didn't want {x} to occur, they should have used their majority to get what they wanted done. The reason this is happening, is because those in power want this capability to exist.

When the Republicans eventually lose power, a more refined version of this playbook will be executed by the next team.
You can keep a 5000$ account that you refill once in a while by selling Bitcoin. The seizable amount becomes 10x smaller.
I'm after something a bit more specific than that though. Threats feed into changes in the status quo in myriad ways and not all of them involve this kind of flip flop where you time the switching of sides such that you get to be seen as the one saving the day (nevermind that it's from yourself several years ago).
yeah basically he launched a shitcoin that diluted exiting crypto holders , and then also completely waffled on the one thing all his crypto donors had hoped for, that being a Bitcoin reserve. So he used his supporters as exit liquidity.
Does Cache Rule Everything Around Me?
And for those so inclined, not too difficult to install your own instance (the official install guide has a couple of unnecessary pitfalls though).
Of all the things I do with AI, art is probably the one I do the most. When you create written content on the internet, "the algorithm" rewards you more if you add art to it. I am not an artist, but I can write good.

So when I'm done writing, I pop over to my AI image generator, describe a few images I want, pop them into the post, and away I go! And then boom, greater engagement. As an added bonus, I don't have to worry about copyright, because at the moment copyright law considers me the creator if I modify it or the AI (which makes it uncopywriteable). So I'm in the clear there (for now).
Because there's no evidence trump was elected by a majority. Of either the electorate or the popular government.

People want functional governance. And smaller government is clearly not what this coup concerns.
Good job, I guess, I was doing that for the comment-bait to get people to count it, not with Python though (is a Python one-liner visual?). In any case, go read stuff from Deming and Juran and others in manufacturing quality, and you will still see that 100% inspection is not enough.
Do point us at this standard notation
Mine is primarily in my large intestine, so it's like a weird combination of Crohn's and UC, which could be why it causes so much nausea. Remission for me was just sort of luck and time. I was first diagnosed at 28, was on a ton of steroids followed by about 20 years of Imuran. After a colonoscopy my GI doctor said that my colon shows no sign of damage anymore and that since Imuran increases risk for cancer that I should consider trying to reduce my dosage. After about a year of reducing I was totally off with no return of symptoms. Now I'm just on mesalamine. So, TL;DR, I got lucky. Good luck with your treatment.
Musk should have nothing to do with governing. Period.
> No state income tax.

Property taxes are quite high in TX though. Even a conservative government has to fund itself somehow.
It won’t be the same image once you upscale it. Moreover, while the fast generators do exist, they’re lower quality. That doesn’t mean just resolution—it also means comprehension and prompt understanding, so upon running the same prompt through a better AI you’ll get something entirely different.
This is not “getting smaller”. This is looting, hacking, and abuse of power.
They are useful if you don't care whether the information is correct, don't care where it came from, and don't care that it was stolen from publishers who in many cases invested time and money with the expectation of receiving search traffic in exchange.
Wow I'm impressed at the developer experience. A reset button, flash with `make install`, woa. I've programmed plenty pro embedded systems that had substantially worse support. Hacky flasher apps, messing around with the power source, definitely no USB connector (on such a small board even). Super cool!
> Saying crypto is a bubble is useful because it has the defining traits and dangers of a bubble.

The original meaning of the word "bubble" (in the 1700s) was as a synonym for "scam".

(It now generally means over-inflated prices, which then 'pop' / deflate.)
why is that word used, this guy has like 9 kids
But all I want is to not have login prompt processes (getty) wait for seemingly unrelated things, and start as soon as possible.

In a friendly system, I'd just edit the getty service config and change After/Before/whatnot and be reasonably confident I didn't break anything. But

1) it's not possible, you can't just override After/Before alone.

2) systemd doesn't make it easy to inspect existing relationships in a simple to understand, localized manner in the first place. So unless you're the one that wrote all units in the system, getting a concept of what you'll possibly break by changing things is almost impossible, without just rebooting and seeing if the system will start up.

You can create a massive SVG of dependencies from systemd-analyze, but that's really not that helpful. It's a picture that has at least 10 meters on one side. :D
Meta isn't moving to Texas. They're just planning on reincorporating there (moving from Delaware).

I really don't see or hear much of any SV companies actually talking about moving their HQ or (critically) workforce to Texas. Certainly it has happened, but this narrative that everyone is leaving California is alarmist nonsense.
> I doubt anyone will assassinate him, but that is also possible for any leader of a country

After the incidents during the campaign I imagine Trump is very paranoid, mostly stays safely indoors and minimizes time in public. I haven't heard anyone say so but I suspected that was one reason he had an indoor inauguration (along with the other reasons people speculated about).
>All talk of being about social change or diversity by large companies should now be exposed as purely performative

It was always understood as purely performative. You think Gay people actually thought Target cared about them? Do you think Trans people actually thought Budweiser was going to go out of their way to support the trans community just because they gave a trans person like $50k?

The only people who have ever insisted that corporate "we love the gays" was serious are the people who are yelling about how "woke" companies are. Except at the same time they will also yell about how it's just performative?

I can't help but feel what they were asking for was never genuine support of LGBTQ people either, since, uh, who they tend to vote for. Rather, their complaint seems to have come simply from any media, any images, any acknowledgement whatsoever that LGBTQ people are PEOPLE
https://youtu.be/-ReqdyCxZ9I?si=e6WjONWMOGHG7Wja

Sounds fantastic on YouTube, even better IRL.
Isn’t advocacy that pushes an ideology more or less what “journalism” means? At least Reason is open about its ideology.
> Everything needs rinsing and scraping.

If you say that into a mirror five times an angry Canadian named Alec will show up behind you and start grumbling about prewash powder. It's amazing how absolutely nobody knows how to use a dishwasher properly.
95% of everything is shit. That doesn’t make the remaining five percent worthless.
I use VS2022 Enterprise

If you know solutions, I will be very thankful for any info.

P.S.

Note, though I meet all of this problems, probably I don't spent enough time to find a solution (maybe tried first links at google and so on). E.g. tried `strcmp` for breakpoints, tried to write .natstepfilter.

So, if VS really can do all of this, I'm sorry for my hurry.
And that is why people hate systemd. Legitimately one of the worst software projects in existence.
So renters who smoke can just go pound sand?
gdb is a bit old and my comment is really more about building things in general.

You should always make things hackable, not just for others, but for you. One truth to coding is that the final thing will never end up where you think it will. So if you don't make your code flexible (i.e. hackable) then you're going to keep breaking it while fixing it. Things will continue to be patches and quick fixes. Nothing is more permanent than a temporary fix that works.

Truthfully, this is part of the unix philosophy. Make your programs small and integratable. The strategy is not to be finished, because there is no end, the strategy is to be adaptable, because there is no end.
No, I don't think it helps the govt. I don't think it was necessary. Motions, especially early ones like this, often have a lot of things in them that aren't necessary because they throw all their arguments at the wall and hope some of them stick. That's how it goes. This is likely a case of one of the DoL lawyers with a bone to pick who found a place to basically go "and another thing!"
I had a broken dishwasher with a part I didn't feel like replacing for a few years that I only used as a drying rack.

I replaced it recently because the door hinges broke as well. I now only run it once a week just to keep the parts moving. It is so much easier to just wash dishes as I go. And they're way cleaner when I wash them no matter how empty I keep the washer or how I arrange the dishes. Oh and I use it sometimes after I have guests over.
We need a "Ask GameDev" like on HN
I haven’t bothered with o3 mini, because who wants an “inferior” product? I was using 4o as a “smarter Google” until DeepSeek appeared (although its web search is being hammered now and I’m just using Google ).

o1 seems to have been neutered in the last week lots of disclaimers and butt-covering in its responses.

I also had an annoying discussion with o1 about the DC plane crash..it doesn’t have web access and its cutoff is 2024, so I don’t expect it know about the crash. However, after saying such an event is extremely unlikely and being almost patronisingly reassuring, it treated pasted news articles and links (which to be sure, it can’t access) as “fictionalized”, instead of acknowledging its own cut-off date, and that it could have been wrong. In contrast DeepSeek (with web search turned off) was less dismissive of the risks in DC airspace, and more aware of its own knowledge cut-off.

Coupled with the limited number of o1 responses for ChatGPT Plus, I’ve cancelled my subscription for now.
I have read somewhere that some kind of port is being discussed, perhaps at Phoronix, but I cannot find it now. Maybe I have confused something, so I stand corrected.

systemd is indeed totally incompatible with musl libc.
It only matters if the legislative and judicial branches care to push the issue. Which they don't.
> They had their entire adult lives to build a society where you don't need a car, a society welcoming and useful to the old, the young, the disabled, and the poor. And they blew it!

And ... you won't?
You don't need to wait for Google. Their Jan 21 checkpoint for their fast reasoning model is available on AIStudio. It shows full reasoning traces. It's very good, much faster than R1, and although they haven't released pricing, based on flash it's going to be quite cheap.
He also acts like a child. An uninspired edgelord like Musk shouldn't be in government.
As long as you are still thinking of "images" and especially images as the product, you are not being creative.

A really creative and productive use is to start talking in terms of what specifically the images contain, what information they transmit and what purpose they serve:

"Providing training for pilots with an infinite amount of flight under distress material."

"Show how real estate projects would look like after they would be finished."

etc..
It blocks if you have an ad-blocker installed.
>A Sysadmin would take 5 minutes with a shitty language and a shitty tool and get way more done in less time.

Most people aren't sysadmins, but occasionally have to do sysadmin-like things. I've been programming with python and go for years. I've never been able to get the "core" command line utilities to really stick in my head. A sysadmin uses them every day, whereas I rarely have to reach for them. On the rare occasion when I _do_ have to reach for them, it is excruciating (what was the flag I need for `find` again?). If it were life or death and I had to debug even the simplest sed/awk command, it would be death for me! But this package makes perfect sense to me and really enables me to write this sort of quick and dirty thing in a language I'm familiar with and can confidently maintain.

This isn't for everyone, but there's definitely a population that can get a lot of value out of this.
I don't think your assumptions make the article misleading.
I think it's a reasonable concern that if the government views money as not being property that view will make it easier for them to engage in civil-forfeiture and prevail in challenges to the practice.
Yet here we are discussing it without fear of repercussion.
It's not clear what it's about. I suspect some crypto bullshit.
That's a weird thing about Ollama yes.

It took very long for them to support KV cache quantisation too (which drastically reduces the amount of VRAM needed for context!). Even though the underlying llama.cpp had offered it for ages. And they had it handed to them on a platter, someone had developed everything and submitted a patch.

The developer of that patch even was about to give up as he had to constantly keep it up to date with upstream even though he was constantly being ignored. So he had no idea if it would ever be merged.

They just seem to be really hesitant to offer new features.

Eventually it was merged and it made a huge difference to people with low VRAM cards.
Is there any evidence this questionnaire was still "in practice" after 2018?
Code golf task: implement the whole pipeline above in minimum amount of (existing as of now) ComfyUI nodes.

Extra challenge: extend that to produce videos (e.g. via "live portrait" nodes/models), to implement the digital version of the magic paintings (and newspaper photos) from Harry Potter.

EDIT:

I'm not joking. This feels like a weekend challenge today; "live portraits" in particular work fast today on a half-decent consumer GPU, like my RTX 4070 Ti (the old one, not Super), and I believe (but haven't tested yet) even training a LoRA from a couple dozen images is reasonably doable locally too.

In general, my experience with Stable Diffusion and ComfyUI is that, for fully local scenario on normal person's hardware (i.e. not someone's totally normal PC that happens to have eight 30xx GPUs in a cluster), the capabilities and speed are light years ahead of LLM space.

Just for comparison, yesterday I - like half the techies on the planet - got to run me some local DeepSeek-R1. The 1.58 bit dynamic quant topped at 0.16 tokens per second. It's about the same as it takes a SD1.5 derivative to generate me a decent-looking HD image. I could probably get them running parallel in lock-step (SD on GPU, compute-bound; DeepSeek on CPU, RAM-bandwidth bound) and get one image per LLM token.
You're right, it doesn't. It's weird of the government to say "money is not property" in a footnote.

But it's just as nonsensical for the plaintiff to argue that he (or his business?) can't be fined because his money is his private property.

-----

Edit: no, I'm rethinking this immediately lol. If Congress passed a law saying "we're taking $16k from this dude" that's abitrary and capricious and clearly violates the guy's rights. But if laws are passed (taxation, fines) that everyone is subject to, then obviously those laws need to function by taking money. If "the gov can't take my property" is what is meant by the constitution, then fines and taxes wouldn't exist. So maybe that's what the gov means here, i.e. "money is not property for the purposes of taxation and fines".
> A prerequisite for a successful fork is community buy-in.

Or a nation state that can outspend you on compute (or seize your compute for "national security" reasons).
Yeah I'm not disagreeing with that, I'm so sad the space guy has become this

I've probably just been too poor/whole life, never rich but I can't imagine being that much of an ahole regarding not helping others but might is right... right

I also believe in the premise of capitalism (getting paid for merit/work) but yeah when you get to that much money why do you keep going for more
He’s not fucking around with a social media website; this is the federal government with responsibility for trillions of dollars of spending. A small group of people were annoyed when Twitter was down for a few hours. I think the reaction will be much stronger when millions of US citizens miss a social security check or two.
I know a couple of older people who smoke marijuana for pain/relaxation.

You are correct though, they're not the target market. I would like to see some of the more modern conveniences redesigned though. Perhaps I can win the lottery and start a business for that need. Kind of like the bras and shirts with magnetic clasps for people with limited mobility.
Or maybe just not smoke. That might be an option, too.
Yeah agreed, I think issues come from people's misunderstanding (and likely companies misrepresenting) what "AI" does.

It's not correct to knock down creators using it as some magic box that just pumps out worthless "AI Slop" on its own. If you have no taste, no ideas, AI won't turn you into a fine artist. But that's similar to buying an expensive camera won't make you a great photographer.

Conversely, AI is also not just an English alternative UI for perfectly understanding what you want and make something to your exacting specifications.
Same point. Leaving a constrained environment for a less-constrained environment.

If shareholders don’t like this move, they are free to move on from their position. They are owed what they own, because of their belief in future profits. If shareholders think this move is detrimental to that, move on.

Like mentioned, Zuck owns the control. This isn’t a secret revealed to shareholders after they buy in to the gambit.
Nice! Thanks a lot!
So we experience a marvellous breakthrough in technology and your big complaint is that it's not fast or voluminous enough, and your big idea is to make (demand) more of it?

There's million of useful stuff you can create with what you are given. Do not chose to complain about what you have and demand more.
So if they make a mistake they can have a court reverse it? That doesn't seem very rule-of-law-y.

Did Musk misrepresent somehow? This line of thinking could bear weight if he deceived investors into thinking it was very unlikely when it really wasn't. Did that happen? I haven't heard anything like that.
I think I've found my doppelganger. I always tried to use the low end gear that I had access to but in a way that made it look like I had access to better gear. Then, when I had access to good equipment, I wasn't afraid to trying things just because. Also, it helped to not know the "right" way, and just find "a" way. The downstream keyer was fun to play with in that it was fun on what to send it.
This guy decided to get into politics like 5 months ago and is now the second most powerful person in the world purely by dint of being extremely wealthy. He bought the US government and it was apparently a bargain at $250M.
That some models get it right is irrelevant. In general, if your instructions require computation, it's safer to assume it won't get it right and will hallucinate.
I had tremendous difficulty navigating to read this. For whatever reason I could only visit page 1 and 10, so I wasn’t able to form any assessment of the article you posted.

So it is without that background or knowing exactly where you stand that I offer:

The lack of a commonly understood mechanism that can be used to communicate about pain with a lobster doesn’t mean that lobsters are incapable of feeling pain any more than it means that humans are incapable of feeling pain because we can’t talk to lobsters about it.

This applies to any other creature.

The lack of a common language doesn’t hold water as an argument that experiences can’t be shared.

It may be that you and I agree with this, or not, but it is difficult without having read the article.

Do you have a more accessible link by any chance?
Strongly agree. Whenever I search something and am met with a sea of

TOP 10 X;
THE 20 BEST Y;
20 REASONS Z;
etc.

I go Kagi and am immediately refreshed.
It’s because most Americans want a bigger government, not a smaller government.

Americans like the socialized services a larger government can provide.

They want government to be useful to them, not useless to them.

You don’t really believe people want a small government, do you? They see a small government like Somalia. They don’t want Somalia.

Remember a large government services the people. A small libertarian government services the powerful and wealthy.