skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>If downloading from the Internet Archive, there is a CLI tool called "ia".

As that's not the easiest search target, https://archive.org/developers/internetarchive/cli.html
Digitalocean banning accounts before you even choose a product
1. Sign in with github

2. Try to add payment method (processing error)

3. Get banned lol

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Because it's fun to break censorious systems. Always has been, it's part of the original "hacker" definition, making something do what it isn't supposed to or was never intended to do.
I don't know why you're asking me to answer questions that are clearly personal to you, and have no objective answer.

All I can say is, probably not none.

And maybe a note on diminishing returns, in that we might want to reflect on the eradication of smallpox and the near total eradication of polio, and what it has meant to you and to your community to not really have to worry about those diseases.
I'm from Atlanta, and $175k is pretty square with ATL ranges[1]. It's not a Google salary, but startup comp is always more equity weighted.

[1] https://www.levels.fyi/t/software-engineer/locations/atlanta...
I think what you're forgetting is that Bitwarden only has access to my passwords, not any account (that does any important work) itself.

All my high security accounts themselves are protected by 2FA and in some cases 2+ factors (such as my bank).

2FA on a password manager is useless. I'm going to end up entering phone codes multiple times for a single login and that will drive me away from using the password manager.
Yeah, I had the same question. It seems the form appears here on their suburu.com domain:

https://www.subaru.com/support/consumer-privacy.html
If it wasn’t clear, I tried to look it up myself and couldn’t find it, hence the request.
Is that really true? What did Lina Khan do to thwart big tech and enforce antitrust laws to a greater extent? I feel like there was mostly blockers for M&A that allowed startups to exit, but little real impact on big tech.
That's a huge wall of text. Ctrl+f 2027 or "years" doesn't turn up anything related to what you said. Maybe you can quote something more precise.

I mean, 99.99% of engineering disappearing by 2027 is the most unhinged take I've seen for LLMs, so it's actually a good thing for Dario that he hasn't said that.
If corruption is widespread, selective prosecution is the classic way to get what you want.

Suppose there are 10 anti-competitive companies, where 7 of them overtly support the administration's actions and 3 remain politically neutral.

Which companies do you think are the most likely to have action taken against them?
wait, so does this mean that if an exploit tries to use a 32 bit address it's immediately shut down?
Mostly anti-Chinese bias from Americans, Western Europeans, and people aligned with that axis of power (e.g. Japan). However, on the Japanese internet, I don't see this obsession with taboo Chinese topics like on Hacker News.

People on Hacker News will rave about 天安門事件 but they will never have heard of the South Korean equivalent (cf. 光州事件) which was supported by the United States government.

I try to avoid discussing politics on Hacker News, but I do think it's worth pointing out how annoying it is that Westerners' first ideas with Chinese LLMs is to be a provocative contrarian and see what the model does. Nobody does that for GPT, Claude, etc., because it's largely an unproductive task. Of course there will be moderation in place, and companies will generally follow local laws. I think DeepSeek is doing the right thing by refusing to discuss sensitive topics since China has laws against misinformation, and violation of those laws could be detrimental to the business.
Because some people like the native app experience better?
Category theory is equivalent to type theory.
It also had a three person crew, and post 9/11 was the start of structurally higher oil prices, both of which were a death knell.

The true nail in the coffin was the development of the lie flat business seat, which meant that you could cross the Atlantic in three hours in a plush but cramped seat, or spend less money to sleep for six on a redeye and arrive well rested. At that point three hours was not a compelling enough time savings, but the Concorde also didn't fly far enough to do routes where the speed resulted in more significant time savings, like on transpacific routes.
Spot on - "Thinks every problem can be solved with either a free market solution or a robot" :)
Great innovation! Other data center manufacturers need to take a leaf out of your book.
> Though I think that such observations would require at least two years

It is at least two years at least if I'm understanding this⁰ correctly:

Observational concept

Ultra-high precision, long (at least two years), uninterrupted photometric monitoring in the
visible band of very large samples of bright (V ≤11-13) stars.

⁰ https://sci.esa.int/documents/33240/36096/1567260308850-PLAT...
what country are you accessing it from?
yeah so 2 passwords would do the same trick then?

In my mind the email is the second worst 2FA since it's used for registering everywhere on the web and more prone to be compromised. Phone number is the worst.
I'm not talking about random people's delusions.

This is about the functional society where people fundamentally have recourse to "blame" via legal means one another for things.

Having fallbacks, eg, pilots in the cockpit is not a long term strategy for AI pilots flying planes because they functionally will never be sufficiently trained for actual scenarios.
Seems like Lina Khan's absence will be felt continually and immediately.
You have a good point, maybe they'll find the sweet spot between price and utility.
The big four (CRWD, S1, Prisma, and MDE) all mostly comparable tbh.

EDR (especially Windows EDR) is heavily commodified.
Because the 737 Max had type commonality with the old 737s, and because of how behind Boeing was on deliveries, the pilots could still fly on the old 737s and that stemmed some of the loss of money.

Concorde was a very unique plane, the pilots were specially trained for it, and having them sit around was expensive.
I think it's about time unpaid labor becomes on politicians' radar if they don't want to have 25% unemployment rate in their hands. As advocated by Glen Weyl and Eric Posner.
I wonder how this could apply to American health insurance companies, where the company is very open about how diametrically opposed the interests of their investors are to the interests of their insured. I can’t even figure out how I would phrase my displeasure as an investor that the dirtbags at Anthem are denying vital healthcare to their “customers.” I suspect they’d reply “You’re welcome!”
American soft power enables a multitude of benefits to US taxpayers, but as a higher-order effect. Leaders who only apply first-order thinking will disrupt complex systems without understanding them.
would be similar to solution engineers today. you build solutions using ai. think about all the moving parts to building a complex business app. user experience, data storage, business logic, reporting, etc. etc. the engineer can orchestrate the ai to build the solution and validate its correctness.
For the same reason people jailbreak western models. It’s fun to bypass restrictions.
Ye lower temp is also good :) Tbh its all trial and error - I found temp=1.5, min_p=0.1 to be very useful for pass@k type workloads - ie calling the LLM multiple times and aggregating.

temp=0 is also good for singular outputs. For classification tasks, it's better to actually inspect the logits.

But my goto setting is always setting min_p at least 0.01 or 0.05! It vastly suppresses incorrect rare random tokens from being created, and it helps massively!
Pebble was the only smart watch that worked well with winter gloves on. I was outside a lot during university and it was a godsend.
Which then makes for an interesting moral or ethical dilemma: is it ok to embark on such a mission after having children, knowing that they will live half a lifetime without you and, assuming you left before the age of 34, will be older than you when you get back.
The State of U.S. Early-Stage Venture and Startups: 2024
There is an immense difference between "Every human being believes things that are irrational, and is not rational" and "The very first step in nearly every major religion is insisting that WE have the answers as long as you `have faith` in us and follow what we tell you to do"

It was trivial for southern baptist sermons to convince white southerners that black people being slaves was "as god wants it", and therefore should be defended with their very lives, precisely because in Christianity at least, god asks you to do pretty awful things all the time.... At least if you listen to your preacher".

Look at the religious right insisting that jesus is "woke" and that Trump should deport an american citizen because she preached peace. There's only so many words said by jesus in most bibles, not a single one about trans people, so why do they insist so ferociously that trans people are evil?

This goes double for all those "great awakening" neo-"Christian" ~cults~ religions in the US that insist that the bible is not just inerrant, but trivially understandable by even the dumbest human beings, which is just fundamentally false.

30 million american adults explicitly say that the earth was created within the past 10k years by god exactly as it is now. They believe that evolution is not just wrong, but a hoax that most of science is in on. They believe that science is a conspiracy by Satan to keep them from god's light.

People on this very forum espouse these beliefs. Just the other day someone posted Ken Ham's Answers in Genesis as a resource, despite it being an organization that spreads outright lies, and is still trying to get evolution out of schools, and they are winning.

These are the same organizations, groups, families, etc that created the Scopes Monkey trial back in 1925. Understand that they considered it a success. 100 years later and we might very well see creationism back in US schools, despite overwhelming and conclusive evidence of evolution as the means of speciation.
It's not even "nearly as good as o1". They only compared to the older 4o.

You can safely assume Qwen2.5-Max will score worse than all of the recent reasoning models (o1, DeepSeek-R1, Gemini 2.0 Flash Thinking).

It'll probably become a very strong model if/when they apply RL training for reasoning. However, all the successful recipes for this are closed source, so it may take some time. They could do SFT based on another model's reasoning chains in the meantime, though the DeepSeek-R1 technical report noted that it's not as good as RL training.
Though birth rates are declining, also age of mothers having their first child is increasing so depending on your friends' ages, it might not be as bad as it seems. They may say no up to their early 30's but change their mind by their late 30's. For fathers, who are generally older, that could happen in their 40's. It did for me.

I wonder what proportion of women would naturally want to have children if there was no social or economic pressure either way. I suspect it's higher than the proportion of professional women who have children because low-income women do so at a higher rate. So we may have a generation of lonely old people sitting on a pile of money and being doubly vulnerable to scams.
The post-WWII world order has been slowly falling apart over the last decade or so. America is a bit late to wake up to this reality. We're now in a pre-WWIII world.
That post is the best summary I've seen of what happened in LLMs last year, but what's crazy is that it feels like you wrote it so long ago, and it's only been four weeks! So much has changed since then!
AI-powered pump and dump memecoins as a service are now a thing. They look like something this service would generate. See r/metaverse-blockchain. Somebody has a system running that launches new memecoins almost daily. Each has a presence on the major social networks, a "team", some AI-generated art, and a bot-driven fan club. They all run their link forwarding through linktree, which hints at a common mastermind.

Memecoins as a service already existed, at "https://pump.fun/". But now the whole process seems to be automated.
Related:

155 points - 25.May.2009
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=625957

493 points 4.Jan.2014
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=7011228
Arguably more impressive than deepseek.
It begs the question: why not just post your job in your website and nowhere else (ie LinkedIn/Indeed)? That reduces the spam AND gives you a link to point people to.

I hear these complaints all the time from companies. To me if you’re leaving your jobs up at aggregators like LinkedIn, you have no right to complain (not singling you out btw, just a general thought)
Presumed innocent.

You don't become guilty or innocent based on legal proceedings. The point of a case is to establish guilt for the purpose of punishment.

But an innocent person doesn't become "guilty" even when the evidence shows that in the court. A guilty person remains guilty whether a court can prove it or not.
2024 YR4 and other dangerous asteroids
An interesting overview of the danger of asteroids.
Well, I’m certainly not rich, so take this with a grain of salt, but:

I think a lot of very smart people have a definition of intelligence that is orthogonal to money-making. This is probably because, for all intents and purposes, it is. Some of the smartest people I’ve known were basically incompetent at “street” skills, and vice versa. This is especially common in fields like philosophy (which my background is in.) The level of raw intellect is often off the charts, and yet translating that into pragmatic dollars and cents seems almost impossible to them.

And so a lesson I’ve gradually learned is that entrepreneurship is not really about being smart, and being good at entrepreneurship does not indicate that someone has a high level of intelligence. It means they have certain skills that the market values, full stop. That can be technical skills, sales skills, the ability to notice and capitalize on opportunities, and so on. It doesn’t mean they are dumb, of course, but American culture has a way of lionizing business leaders and ascribing wisdom to them that they usually don’t have.

This is all long-winded way of saying that you have to decouple intelligence and success in your mind, because in the real world they are only sometimes related, unfortunately.
> Some of us consider the USA to be an authoritarian regime.

Some of us have a definition of "authoritarian" that is different from that of reality. I've lost count of the number of political dissent posts I've seen towards both sides of the political spectrum in the United States on American-based social media platforms.

And if authoritarianism is really a problem, why double down on the governments you give your data to?

> And without a doubt as someone living there they have massively more influence over my life.

Compared to the influence that the Chinese government has over the Chinese people, it's minor. That also goes for the governments of most places China has strong ties with. Strengthening their sphere of influence in the US is not the act of those who have concerns over authoritarian regimes influencing their lives.

> poof China has all my data - what do they do with it?

They're a rather imaginative bunch when it comes to cyber offensives, so let's imagine one ourselves.

They could scour your contacts and content for dissidents abroad, using that information to inform those operating one of their extralegal international "police stations" as to their whereabouts. [0]

Now, let's stop imagining. Let's see what they have been confirmed as actually doing with it.

They could collect geospatial data and combine that information with other personal details to compromise the security of people who work in sensitive places. This has actually led a number of nations, including Norway, Belgium, Canada, New Zealand, and the UK to ban TikTok from being installed on devices with access to government networks [1]

It's worth remembering that the US only banned the TikTok app - they could have continued operating in the US through a mobile webpage, but decided not to and threw a fit until Trump rearranged (perhaps extralegally) the law banning the app. Why? Because apps give far more access to devices than webpages, which have sandboxed processes and other checks on what code can access. If keeping American eyes on TikTok was the one and only goal, that app would have been a sacrifice that they were willing to make. The fact that they had to have the app tells me that they may have wanted the extra access that native apps afford.

> Vs the USA where there is documented proof that the NSA was used against Vietnam War critics etc.

I'm not saying the American intelligence apparatus has clean hands. If that's the concern, then again, cut back on social media and apps that collect unknown quantities and qualities of data, instead of opening up more accounts to totalitarian governments that have a long history of using censorship and surveillance in a very straightforward way to achieve their political aims.

[0]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chinese_police_overseas_servic...
[1]https://www.context.news/big-tech/us-tiktok-ban-which-other-...
Not in payments. Look up stablecoin transactions. Solana is by far the most active.
Re-skill to what? Everything is going to be upturned and/or solved by the time I could even do a pivot. There's no point at all now, I can only hold onto Christ.
is it confirmed that you can get 256gb of vram for that amount? Because my understanding is that digits pricing will start at $3k for some basic config.
WHAT ?!?
Anecdotally, I'm using a 27" 4K LG monitor I got in about mid 2017, so going on eight years now, and I've never had an issue with the nub, except that when the monitor turns on, it will automatically pull up the nub menu after a few seconds, so if you go to change the input at the wrong time, you'll accidentally shut it off.

Not saying you're wrong about the ergonomics, but I personally like it.
as long as we keep learning and our heads in the game we will be fine. I worry much more for the non-techno savy like scrum masters. yikes.
Yea, actually the problem is not at all that we’d need too much acceleration for the human body. Accelerating at 1g for a couple years gets you to preposterous speeds (and we don’t even need any artificial gravity nonsense!). The problem is that accelerating at 1g for years would require a ridiculous amount of energy.
(iii) would be easy to show for any new Chinese app that gets anywhere near as big as TT
Tell that to someone who lived in Germany in 1933.
> If you're doing AI stuff, any Python framework will be best.

I understand that AI stuff now is mainly Python. But is it possible to connect Rails with some Python program/service, is this one of the purpose of microservices?
> The bull case as I see it is that demand for AI capacity will always rise to meet supply, at least until it starts to hit some very high natural limits

I guess you’re assuming AGI is close and you mean demand for AGI? Because I think there will be significant demand but certainly not endless for things like ChatGPT in its current form. OpenAI’s revenue last year was $4B, which is very impressive but doesn’t feel like the demand is “endless”. By comparison, Apple’s revenue the same year was $400B. There are limits to what LLMs in their current form can do.
Only various distillations are available for most people’s hardware, and they’re quite obviously not as good as actual R1 in my testing.
Maybe the LLM could issue queries to fetch parts of your codebase as it needs to look at them, using something like GDB or cscope.
Oh I love Open WebUI as well!! But glad to hear the 1.58bit version could be helpful to you!
Yet we still don't have any tags / labels for passwords...
The code was never the hard part.
Choice is still there, just very expensive and very inconvenient.
Then you need to ban me again, because I have no idea how I violated the guidelines any more than the OP submission did. My comment was a digression along relevant, imperative and inoffensive lines that were introduced by the source. I am not the only person raising this point, I am not inviting extremist interpretations, and I'm not misrepresenting the consequences presented in the article. For years, Hacker News has tolerated pugilist insults being hurled at the EU with the sole purpose of starting ideological flamewars. Now that someone steps up to accuse America of a double-standard, it's offensive and insensitive? I really don't get it. What culture are you even trying to foster, at this point? Certainly not one that gratifies an audience's curiosity.

If you want to threaten people with the guidelines, then they have to be interpretable. The current "politics is bad except when it's not" rationale is not going to age with grace - it's going to create a series of unsustainable and conflicting precedents that only get worse as America's political landscape further deteriorates. Take a stance on it and stand your ground, people will not listen if your guidelines "maybe" enforce something or provide "probably" off-topic criteria.
The upgrade from 8GB to 16GB cost $200...in 2012!!!!

The newest Lenovo workstations that use LPDDR5x with 7467MT/s gets you a 16GB jump for the price apple charges for an 8GB.

2:1 isn't "class comparable" IMHO.
I'd expect for trans-oceanic, you'd have people scheduling their travel around limited flights, given the unique offering.

I.e. you aren't trying to figure out "How do I 100% capacity a 8:17am daily flight?" (traditional subsonic carriers) but rather "How much demand is there per week/month?" (Boom)

If the flight is Wednesdays-only, then folks line their travel up on Wednesday. Because the alternative is a much longer flight.
For context, my father who's a commercial pilot for Air New Zealand says this wouldn't be condoned. Take that as you will.
I think your text search might be broken, or you missed the context.

Dario's vision of AI is "smarter than novel prize winners" in 2027.
The existence of the Super-earth was not directly observed, but was instead inferred by the gravitational lensing of all the democracy[0] being spread in a sphere around the planet.

[0] https://helldivers.fandom.com/wiki/Super_Earth
My number 1 criticism of long term LLM claims is that we already hit the limit.

If you see the difference between a 7B model and a 70B model, its only slightly impressive. a 70B and a 400B model is almost unnoticeable. Does going from 400B to 2T do anything?

Every layer like using python to calculate a result, or using chain of thought, destroys the purity. It works great for Strawberries, but not great for developing an aircraft. Aircraft will still need to be developed in parts, even with a 100T model.

When you see things like "By 20xx", no, we already hit it. Improvements you see are mere application layers.
When a log line contains {main_model, weak_model, editor_model} does the existence of main_model mean that mean the person was using Aider in Architect/Editor mode?

Do you usually use that mode and, if so, with which architect?

Thank you!