skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What’s the liability insurance of the AI like
Intel suspended the dividend.
> they will push back because “NIMBYism” runs deep

Waymo is being adopted in wealthy areas first. To the extent there is NIMBY sentiment, it's towards rideshare drivers. (Also, billionaires probably wouldn't be taking Waymo. If their properties aren't fly in they're driving themselves.)
It is not reasonable to assume good faith in cases where it never is. You must assume where it might be, but that is where it stops.
My friend, I have considered going to Europe specifically for the bread! And bakeries in general, of course :)

Stay healthy!
The weirdness of LLMs is that they're so damn good at so many things but then you see these glaring gaps that instantly make them seem dumb.
We desperately need benchmarks and evals that test these kinds of hard to pin down cognitive abilities
And OpenAI scrapped the public internet to train its models.
I don't find it difficult to talk about negative feelings, as long as no one is listening. Talking to other people is mostly useless these days, they're all busy hiding from themselves.
What about wash sale
Building the Roottrees Are Dead
I agree, Mypy is awful. Pyright is very good but also quite slow, and its Node requirement is awkward in some cases (e.g. pre-commit).

A fast Rust based type checker would be amazing!
that adds to model weights == binaries tho
It would be nice to see an implementation of TCP fusion (on Solaris) or SIO_LOOPBACK_FASTPATH (on Windows) for Linux.
Sure, but in an era where starving to death and stealing a loaf of bread qualified for transportation. Anyone convicted of anything particularly nasty just got the death penalty. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bloody_Code
> If you’re trying to poison an AI, are you making all of your queries from the same IP? Via a VPN whose IP block is known?

We can use the same tactics they are using to crawl the web and scrape pages and bypass anti-scraping mechanisms.
Absolutely not!!

A single drop of Lugol's iodine has dozens of times the deily recommended amount of iodine, and such levels have been documented to cause harm to the thyroid. Including inducing hypothyroidism. To quote the American Thyroid Association (https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC4267409/)

> We recommend against the use of dietary supplements, nutraceuticals, or other over-the-counter products either in euthyroid individuals or as a means of treating hypothyroidism. We particularly caution against the use of pharmacologic doses of iodine because of the risk of thyrotoxicosis and hypothyroidism in those with intact thyroid glands susceptible to becoming further dysregulated because of underlying thyroid pathology.
Have you tried https://bolt.diy ?

It does what you describe
How this will be called in the future? Dot ai bubble?
Gaza ? /s
Yes, once the colonies the other side of the Atlantic were no longer available for the purpose.
> But there is no objective or opposition, not even a story (a little robot tells you to do stuff). It's a sandbox, an engine one could build a game in (and they might someday?)

I've found a very different experience. There seem to be several main story threads to follow, as well as the addition of a few interesting sidequests (I'm in the middle of the one about hacking and reverse engineering one of the sentinels). And that's not even counting the expeditions they come up with from time to time. I particularly enjoyed working through the one that had the Normandy from Mass Effect as the end prize.
In this case it changed the link because https://cneos.jpl.nasa.gov/sentry/details.html was listed as the canonical URL on the page. We've reverted that now.
Yes, that's pretty good ... but - the charges on [NH4]+, [HCO3]-, and [HPO4]2- should be above the subscripts on their last atoms. Minor point really.
I am not saying OpenAI did good by using publicly available data. I meant these are separate activities. None is good. But DeepSeek is slightly better by making theirs opensource.
This was the MO the first time around; take a crap in public for the news cycle, walk it back two weeks later when it’s impossible to accomplish and everyone else has moved on.
I think the place people get into the most trouble with hiring is when they use AI to filter applications. It's one thing to filter based on a specific criteria like education or experience, but to go by "AI didn't like the look of this resume" is something else.
Ask HN: Why do so many AI researchers care about philosophy?
Has philosophy contributed anything important to AI?
Some people are finding "story-based" thinking, as you phrase it, to be the case in general among many people. Here's a recent study that makes similar points.

https://www.journals.uchicago.edu/doi/10.1086/730763

When Truth Trumps Facts: Studies on Partisan Moral Flexibility in American Politics

This article presents results from a series of online surveys—conducted among American voters during and after the Trump administration that show how voters from both parties provide explicit moral justification for politicians’ statements that flagrantly violate the norm of fact-grounding. Such justification is inconsistent with prevailing theory, whereby partisan voters’ tendency to mistake misinformation for fact is what drives their positive response to misinformation purveyed by partisan standard-bearers. The studies presented here provide consistent evidence of such factual flexibility. Yet they also provide consistent evidence of moral flexibility, whereby voters justify demagogic fact-flouting as an effective way of proclaiming a deeply resonant political “truth.” A key implication is that political misinformation cannot be fully eliminated by getting voters to distinguish fact from fiction; voters’ moral orientations may be such that they prefer fact-flouting. More general lessons pertain to the role of democratic norms in liberal democracies and to how moral orientations relate to perceived interests.

Relevant quote, p. 227:
Table 6 presents responses that attest to a range of distinct but overlapping themes in these qualitative data. In particular, some articulate to moral flexibility as a strategy in partisan politics, such that they weigh the “deeper truth” more than commitment to fact-grounding. One such example, expressed by a respondent who supported the DeSantis statement, was presented in the introduction of this article. “I believe that there are times when it is more important for a leader to send the right message, even if it is not entirely accurate” (respondent 216). Another respondent, who assessed the “the right message” as more important that objective evidence when evaluating Biden’s statement said: “In a public health crisis such as the COVID-19 pandemic, it was more important for President Biden to appeal to American values of patriotism and the willingness to step up for others. Most people are aware that while vaccinations greatly reduce the spread of disease, there is no vaccine that can completely, utterly stop it. However, Biden was using strong, emotional, positive language to encourage Americans to do what was morally correct and patriotic at that moment, and I feel that was entirely appropriate” (respondent 37).
"Story-based" would also correspond to "Intuition (N)" in the Myers-Briggs classification, while "Fact-based" corresponds to "Sensing (S)" (There is also some correspondence to "Thinking (T)" vs "Feeling (F)".

Yes, I know that Myers-Briggs rests on a shaky empirical basis, but it makes for a good narrative.
I am done suggesting pixel phones to my family elders. Refurbished iPhones is the way to go
Or challenges, overcoming seemingly impossible obstacles, I need that to feel alive.

But it's all for me, I have no cravings for telling other people. The exception would be if I see a possibility to inspire someone.
They kept the jewelry and throwed the rest?
> I think fact-based more or less overlaps with unbiased and open-mindednes

Which is exactly the story that some people like to tell themselves but is completely wrong. People who think of themselves as "fact based contrary to most others" often are extremely rigid in stories and on top of it extremely blind to them because they view themselves as "fact based and unbiased".

None of you are Data or Spock. The sooner you come to accept that you are human and that comes along with all the human biases the better off you'll be - because then you can start to manage them.
But remember: we cannot fire anyone over this because then we're riding with Hitler /s

I can see why people refuse to pay taxes.
It won't be phone calls. We don't trust them. Our parents / grandparents did.

It might be a brain interface pushing intrusive thoughts. Our grandkids will quietly ignore these thoughts like zen masters because they recognized spam. It might be a perfect video chat from your spouse, all spoofed by AI. People will adapt but not us because it'll be new and emerging when we're already crystalized in our patterns.

We will become the vulnerable generation somehow.
Re: signatures "Sent from my iPhone" and "Sent from my iPad": those are the Apple defaults; you have to go into Settings and change them if you want to not have them appear at the end of every email.

When the devices first came out people who were early adopters liked to use them as a sign of how cool and hip they were: I know many such individuals.

Nowadays most people I'm related to and friends STILL have those defaults in place because they don't realize they can get rid of them.

You can always tell a non-techie by the fact those defaults are still there.
The Snake Cult of Consciousness Two Years Later
I use sublime text to edit all my notes for both work and personal. It runs on every computer and laptop I have.

I love sublime text. I'm on version 3, i think there is a 4 out but nothing is drawing me to use it.
Causation != correlation. Not all bad moods are caused by bacteria and you’re not factoring in the fact you were sick and got well as a potential mood boosting factor
Pyright is already 100x better than Mypy. Honestly there's no good reason to use Mypy.

It isn't much faster though so hopefully this will fix that.
Allegory of the Tsunami: Change is on the horizon; AGI approaches
Well, we also know where we haven't found signs of life. So from that perspective we have more data.
Here's my list of the decompiled apps tools and business SDKs they are using:

https://appgoblin.info/apps/com.zhiliaoapp.musically/sdks
The issue isn’t just that AI trained on AI is inevitable it's whose AI is being used as the base layer. Right now, OpenAI’s models are at the top of that hierarchy. If Deepseek depended on them, it means OpenAI is still the upstream bottleneck, not easily replaced.

The deeper question is whether Deepseek has achieved real autonomy or if it’s just a derivative work. If the latter, then OpenAI still holds the keys to future advances. If Deepseek truly found a way to be independent while achieving similar performance, then OpenAI has a problem.

The details of how they trained matter more than the inevitability of synthetic data down the line.
My head canon was that he was shot by an archer, tried to run and successfully hid but succumbed to his injuries. That’s the only (in my mind) reason why his attackers would leave his belongings on/near him, especially his valuable axe
If it's just a distillation of GPT-4, wouldn't we expect it to have worse quality than o1? But I've seen countless examples of DeepSeek-r1 solving math problems that o1 cannot.

>Very often, DeepSeek tells you it's ChatGPT or OpenAI; it's actually quite easy to get it to do that. Some say that's related to "the background radiation on the post-AI internet". I'm not a fentanyl consumer so, unfortunately, I think that argument is trash.

The exact same thing happened with Llama. Sometimes it also claimed to be Google Assistant or Amazon Alexa.
Puhleeeese. I'm not advocating that these leaders all lead protest marches against the new administration. But the transparent obsequiousness and Trump ball gargling under the guise of some moralistic principles is so nauseating. And please spare me the idea that the likes of Zuckerberg or Bezos gives a rat's ass about their employees.

For a contrast to the Bezos, Zuckerberg and Altman types, look at Tim Cook. Sure, Apple paid the 1 million inauguration "donation", and Cook was at the inauguration, and I'm not arguing he's winning any "Profiles in Courage" awards, but he didn't come out with lots of tweets claiming how massuh Trump is so wise and awesome, Apple didn't do a 180 on their previous policies, etc.
> OpenAI is consistently the one coming up with new ideas first (GPT 4, o1, 4o-style multimodality, voice chat, DALL-E, …)

As far as I can tell o1 was based on Q-star, which could likely be Quiet-STaR, a CoT RL technique developed at Stanford that OpenAI may have learned about before it got published. Presumably that's why they never used the Q-Star name even though it had garnered mystique and would have been good for building hype. This is just speculation, but since OpenAI haven't published their technique then we can't know if it really was their innovation.
As long as the semiconductor fabs are running at capacity, yes, it's one big zero sum game. If you win one chip, I lose one chip, and vice versa.

This situation is temporary, of course. China previously had a large incentive to get their own leading-edge nodes into production, and now they have a Manhattan Project-size incentive.
The PS4 Might Break One of the PS2's Wildest Records
When it's a private service, you have no first amendment; they can do as they see fit.

Your only course of action is to lawyer up, Good luck.

T&C's are designed in such a way to ensure you waive all those rights when you sign up to such services.
Echoing others, everyone knew this but we do need to actually test and prove it.

My cat knows speak, sit, 360, shake, nose kiss, and up as far as tricks go. Originally, we paired both a hand motion and the word. Now, either works. I can make the sit gesture, she’ll sit. Or just saying sit works too. She’s observed how we open our doors and now is capable of leaping up and pulling the handle herself, including a little wiggle to pull the door open enough to wedge her face through for final entry.

Cats seem to use tone in their meows to tell you a lot, and while I can’t say I understand really, it’s clear when there’s a hello chirp or an upset, lower tone yowl.
RAG Pipelines Explained: A Component-by-Component Breakdown (For AI Builders)
At a high level, a RAG pipeline revolves around three core components: Ingestion, Retrieval, and Generation. To understand how these pieces fit together, we’ll explore each independently, starting with a high-level overview before diving into the sub-components, tools, strategies, and practical considerations within each. Lastly, we’ll walk through an example that ties everything together.
Humans are infinitely-dimensional creatures.

If the dimension you point out works for you - great, use it.

But keep in mind that people are fluid and also are heavily context dependent beings.

There is no real that vs that people. All of these are nothing but oversimplified models, with extremely narrow areas of applicability (at best).

For example, in some contexts I can be very arrogant and inconsiderate because "i know the truth" or just on another level with audience and don't bother spending time laying out all the steps (the narrative) that lead to the "right" answer. At the same time I can be very story/feelings oriented in others (like acting, where i'am just an amateur or psychology, which is by the nature is not very fact oriented matter).
Again, this isn't how distillation work. Your task as the distillation model is to copy mistakes, and you will be penalized by pruning reconciling and generating.

"Play and reflection" is something else, which isn't distillation.
They could be helping someone who actually needs it. Asking for time you don't need is unethical.
DARVO: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/DARVO
so basically what was expected, market flat
Reminds me about a Donald Knuth quote. He did not want to be on the top of things, he wanted to be on the bottom of things. To be on top of things is a kind of project manager trait, and to be on the bottom of things an engineering trait - perhaps?
> Is hostility a bad idea only for America? Sure hope not.

I think protectionism is long-term bad for every country, but it's especially and uniquely bad for the biggest economy in the world who has net benefitted the most from free trade and competition. There's no denying that China is influential – the argument is that they could've been (and still can be) so much more influential by embracing western tech instead of walling themselves off.
The way I've viewed something similar is top-down vs bottom-up thinkers.

top-down

- makes decisions based on intuition, rationalizes them afterwards if necessary

- quick reactions to new information

- more flexible (sometimes inconsistent) beliefs

- faster to adopt new ideas that align with their feelings, but also more resistant to ideas that they don't like

bottom-up

- systems based reasoning

- builds internal frameworks around ideas

- consistency is paramount

- slower reactions to new information

- can be seen to have more "unique" thoughts or insights through drawing parallels in their internally developed frameworks

- can be more rigid when it comes to new ideas, but not stubborn. it either fits into their frameworks or it doesn't

I'd say it's a spectrum, but people tend to significantly favor one way or another in my experience. I feel like top-down thinkers would be much more likely to be story-based, and bottom-up fact-based.
Denmark curiously doesn’t have this issue, thanks to moderate and sensible immigration policy.
You didn't mention debugging (breakpoints, step through, inspecting variable values at runtime). If you are writing code and aren't doing these things, you probably should be!
Show HN: TinyJS – A Minimalist Front End Framework with Managed State
Hey HN! I’ve been working on TinyJS, a small framework designed for managing state and components in a lightweight way. To illustrate its usage, I built TinyApp, a simple example that showcases its capabilities. TinyJS is designed to be minimal but still powerful for small-scale projects.

Would love to get your thoughts on it!

https://github.com/victorqribeiro/tinyapp
The US has been moving towards phonics recently if anything. Most of the country was always using phonics anyway.
How about sending them to Rwanda?

Just convert the accommodation created for refugees to prisons?
That's the same thing I wanted out of it. Give me Minecraft on pretty planets. None of the environmental mods for Minecraft come close to any random NMS planet.
It's not good to talk about other HN users that way, and anyway I don't think it's the case this time
Given that both "shares" and "resume" can function as either a noun or a verb, this headline keeps messing with my brain.
There's also the not so constructive tendency to punish the body for what the brain comes up with and the feelings that come with it. It's really the only part of yourself you can harm.
This is really really awesome. I applaud you.

I had my own project trying to achieve a similar outcome to you, I wrote about it here: https://www.bytesizego.com/blog/keeping-alive-with-go. Your approach is much more hardcore. I hope you find a path to make them available to more folks.

If there is anything I can do to assist you please let me know!
There's zero chance they can make a brand new, high output jet engine in one year, when zero of the market leaders want their business.

Are they going to build the engines themselves? Ask China how well that works even when have all the original engineering documentation.

Building a jet engine is not a technical or knowledge or willpower or anything like that challenge. It is a pure engineering challenge. It's about building and iterating new engines hundreds of times until you've made enough iterations that things stop melting in corner cases. It's about finding out, the hard way, every single way your assembly could possibly fail, melt, explode, wear too fast, or otherwise fail.

Understand that making modern engines often requires significant innovation in non-destructive testing to ensure the actual parts you are buying/making are up to spec.

Understand that Russia has a portion of decades of experience building, designing, and INNOVATING in jet engines and still struggles to build modern jet engines.

Understand that China struggles to produce economical modern jet engines despite massive funding, huge incentive, and literal national security concerns. The C19 jetliner currently uses an American engine.

Empirically, building modern jet engines seems HARDER than building modern rocket engines! It seems to require maintaining literal decades of raw engineering experience and patience, and now scale all that effort to a company that in 9 years has been told by all existing engine manufacturers "Nope, we won't make a profit on this plan", and has instead spent their time building a single demo plane that does not demonstrate any experience in building engines.
That is the case anyway for training any llm. It is contingent on the work done by all those who produced the data.
the date is in the "system prompt", so the cron job that updates the prompts to the current date may be in a different time zone than you.
7f5dbb71f54322f271c4d3fc3aaa4d3282a1af5541d82b2cbc5aa10c1420b6bc
The problem is google results get worse and worse due to SEO optimized websites and ads. On the other hand LLMs just answer your question without the need for you to waste time with that.

And you could just ask the LLM to only answer with the code...
>If it's true that not liking something doesn't make it bad, then liking something also doesn't make it good.

They didn't say it was good or that they liked it, they said it's a totally different game now from launch.
It’s a common complaint on open sourced ML models that they don’t provide or describe the data used to train the model. Sometimes it’s a valid complaint, since it may not be clear what kind of data was used to train the model, and sometimes it’s not since it’s clear.

I think it’s kind of an overdone complaint and I usually ignore it, and besides it looks like there’s a huggingface project ongoing where they’re trying to replicate the training process for this model anyway.
Tutorial link too hard to click? Seriously: these comments inevitably come up for most language related pages, and I don’t see how they don’t fall under the site guidelines of “Please don't post shallow dismissals”.
I'm inclined to believe that GP is rational enough to be able to notice if there were symptoms other than low mood that were so severe and troublesome that GP reacted with chronically-low mood.

And I'm inclined to believe that GP is competent enough at writing comments that if there were such non-mood symptoms, GP would've mentioned them.

(I don't know anything personally about GP: I'm going on the average rationality level of the writers of HN comments that report on the writer's own health.)
What about wash sales? Why would that matter? If OP is always selling at a profit then wash sale doesn't matter. Even if it did, then it only matters if you want to try claim a loss at end of year...
I've used Wayland on Fedora for 16 years. Had to disable Nvidia GPU on laptop And use Intel GPU for first 11 years. Now have been using AMD GPU smoothly for 5 years.
But I hear Nvidia is slowly getting back on the game. Let's hope they get stable support less than 20 years of wayland being in use on major desktop Linux distros.
The latest models create information from base models by randomly creating candidate responses then pruning the bad ones using an evaluation function. The good responses improve the model.

It is not distillation. It's like how you can arrive at new knowledge by reflecting on existing knowledge.
true, true... I wonder if that's even possible to do in unicode. maybe some combining char thing. I certainly wouldn't be able to type a digraph of it from memory if it is. But, I feel it's still more readable this way