skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's rare but does happen. And frankly I'd only include AWS in the counterpoint. Google really struggled with GCP. Outside of Bigquery and Spanner many/most of the services were custom built for GCP and were not used internally. Hell they built a VM service when basically everything ran on Borg internally
I'm pretty sure vegetable sources are way more potent than yoghurt, fermenting your own veggies is not that complicated. Nor is making your own yoghurt. The thing is, it's alive, so shelf time matters a lot.
You're in luck!

https://github.com/mypyc/mypyc
How would that work out here though? "Open"AI is not publicly traded. Any kind of shorting would be quite indirect.
Pre-hype DeepSeek Liang Wenfeng profile/philosophy
https://archive.is/P4TxW

Based on interviews/info, before all heck broke loose. Some very interesting insights into his mindset.

Eg,
When DeepSeek undercut its Chinese competition last year by offering its model at bargain prices, forcing larger rivals into their own price cuts, Mr. Liang dismissed the significance.
“To be honest, we didn’t really care — it was just something we did along the way,” he said in a widely shared interview with 36Kr, a Chinese tech outlet. “Providing cloud services is not our main goal. Our aim is still to achieve A.G.I.”
Reinforcement Learning by AI Punishment
I love using Sublime for Python. It's still my go-to IDE for development.
sublime still has the lowest latency compared to any other major text editor i've tried
> Also doesn't water fluoridation cost a few IQ points?

No, it does not. This is speculation based on a poor understanding of the actual science.

Most of our fluoride exposure comes from eating normal food, water fluoridation is a small fraction of that. There are no measurable cognitive effects in the many developed parts of the world with natural fluoride levels far higher than used in municipal fluoridation. Furthermore, there is no plausible mechanism of action for how this would cause a cognitive deficit. Fluoride toxicity is well-understood because it has an unusually simple biochemical mechanism. Therefore it isn't surprising that the handful of low-quality studies that show a weak relationship to IQ loss don't replicate.

As someone who actually worked on fluorine chemistry, it is disappointing to see how credulous even many people with a STEM background are on this topic. The absence of a plausible mechanism of action alone should raise serious questions.
Thank you! I remember reading your article! Even though you have to maintain it, it’s actually way better than what’s commercially available since you actually have control over _how_ you’re alerted, not to mention when to escalate to friends or family. I’ve heard Type 1 kids going away to college is a huge source of stress for parents/caregivers for this reason - Sugarmate and the SugerPixel help with this but it still feels like a huge problem (a Type 1 sleeping through a low).
There are users and there are trolls. There is nothing racist in calling a government of a superpower interested and involved in the most revolutionary tech since the Internet.
I believe what you are describing is more of roles people play. The role of a leader/visionary/sales and the role of an engineer/execution/support.

The leader is trying to sell his ideas by presenting a neat concise story. Think Elizabeth Holmes' story of her uncle hating getting his blood drawn and how he died or something? The details are irrelevant because the story is emotional and intended to pull your heart strings. If you raise objections, you are seen as non-believer. A heretic who must be purged.

The engineer is tasked with implementing the leader's vision. This is where reality throws a thousand wrenches into well laid plans and deadlines & story points multiply exponentially because there are a hundred edge cases. Or maybe it just doesn't work in the case of Theranos' Edison machine. A battle-scarred engineer sees all the things that can go wrong because he's been there and done that. Should you raise concerns as an engineer? Yes, but realize the executive's response maybe to stonewall and refuse to listen.
depends on amount of salt that you use and your nutritional requirements...

for my dog I add salt after cooking. she won't know the difference
One result of which was that NSW had such a corrupt police force they needed to bring in a British cop to remove rot from the top (~30 years ago). Recently, the NSW state government is openly corrupt with no fear of oversight as their own 'independent' anti-corruption body is toothless and disinterested in clear video evidence. You can accurately consider NSW as being a few steps away from outright third world cash-for-service bureaucracy. It has become a selfish take-what-you-can culture, and a real tragedy of the commons seems to be unfolding. The government is effectively failing.
My big question is django support.

Django has a lot of magic that makes type checking more difficult than it should be.

I'm not really expecting anything, even just the speed bump will be nice.
What do you see as the significance of the qualifier "even if your body has had more than enough food to sustain itself for a whole week"?
(realizing this is veering off into tangents of tangents)...

An idea I discussed with someone tossing story ideas about was regarding the reliable / unreliable narrator for a mystery mixed in with being able to view (lock a display screen to a geographic location, got a knob to rewind / fast forward time (up to the present)) immutable past events who finds something amiss. Upon the "somethings not right..." the narrator reviews their own events of the previous day and finds that the events don't match their memory. Is the narrator reliable? Is the narrator that is questioning their own reliability the narrator or an external agent trying to cast doubt on the reliability of the actual narrator?
The SOS icon means you're off your network, but you can still make emergency 911 calls. The phone will connect to whatever network is available (if any) to make the call. By law (in the U.S.), the other networks have to carry the call free of charge.

I have an iPhone X that's not signed up with any network, and isn't capable of satellite communications, but still displays the SOS icon because it can make 911 calls.
So, one example. If you translate the following book into English using some online service, ages of the skeletons excavated near the Prague Castle are being discussed on pages 41 and 42

https://www.arup.cas.cz/wp-content/uploads/2020/05/CP_12_2_2...

Of 95 adult people buried there, three men were in the category senilis (over 60). Women could obviously live longer, as 16 of them were in the category senilis (quite a lot! 29 per cent of all adult women in fact), but there was also a visible cluster of female dead aged 20-30, which probably indicates the danger of dying at childbirth or soon after.

The people buried at Lumbe's Gardens were probably members of the "better off" part of the society. It is located right next to the seat of the Bohemian King (then, Prince), after all. So this is how age profiles looked like in the "upper middle strata" of the medieval Czech society around year 1000 or so. Still pretty bad, by current standards. Quite a lot of deaths in the < 35 age bracket.

==================================================

Incidentally, I just read an article about famous Czech personalities of the 19th century. Many were rather short-lived as well:

https://www.idnes.cz/xman/styl/narodni-obrozeni-historie-ces...

Karel Hynek Mácha, the national Romantic poet, died in 1836 at 26 years of age, either pneumonia or cholera

František Ladislav Čelakovský, translator, died in 1852 at 53 years of age.

Václav Matěj Kramerius, publisher, died in 1808 at 55 years of age.

Jindřich Fügner, sportsman, died in 1865 at 43 years of age, blood poisoning.

Miroslav Tyrš, his friend, died in 1884 at 52 years of age, drowning, possibly suicide.

Josef Mánes, painter, died in 1871 at 51 years of age, syphilis.

Bedřich Smetana, composer, died in 1884 at 60 years of age, syphilis.

Božena Němcová, writer, died in 1862 at 41 years of age, tuberculosis.

Karel Havlíček Borovský, journalist, died in 1856 at 34 years of age, tuberculosis.

Josef Kajetán Tyl, director and theatrist, died in 1856 at 48 years of age, probably tuberculosis.

These are about the most famous Czech cultural icons of the 19th century and most of them didn't even see their 60th birthday. Smetana did (barely), but he was broken by so many diseases that he might not have been aware of it anymore.
OP - congrats on this launch! I think there are a lot of useful bits here, especially the communication abstractions for MCP and having clear recipes to implement patterns mentioned by Anthropic team is a big plus.
Modern AMD64 CPUs only have around 48 address lines, but we don't describe them as 48 bit. Registers and pointers are 32 bit, too.
My request was ignored at first, after i sent a new request with my business email i got a community license link sent within an hour.
Great piece clearly written with thought and care. Enjoyed the animations.
> we're not really any better than China

No but you see, in America, the totalitarian despots are in the private sector. That means it's okay.

Seriously though it's remarkable how much good PR America gets because we just renamed "bribes" to "lobbying." It's the fucking same thing: exchanging money for the favor of the politically connected.
Did you install GrapheneOS before or after the problematic update from google?
Website seems to have been hugged to death.

http://web.archive.org/web/20250129172837/https://garry.net/...

Edit: Seems to be back.
I had some gut bacteria issues and I think I was helped recently by using oregano oil and/or allicine (extract from garlic). Used both for a week, before had 2x antibiotics for suspected SIBO. I also used VivoMaxx 450 probiotics and sodium butyrate for 3 days so maybe it was it. All of these combined are cheaper than single curation with antibiotics so worth giving a shot in case of issues.
Perhaps I missed it but TFA never mentioned age-related bias.
https://dfboyd.github.io/hw/index.html

A clickable version of the original heatmap
This is not true as far as AWS and this is a myth that needs to die.

http://www.quora.com/How-and-why-did-Amazon-get-into-the-clo...

AWS was always purpose built and designed as a new product and Amazon Retail has a completely different architecture from AWS.

True, now some Amazon workloads have been moved over to AWS. But Amazon Retail is treated like an AWS customer.

Even internally, AWS employees use a different system to stand up internal sandboxes than CDO (Consumer Division Operations).
Thank you, I do too! I wish it was possible to leave it uncoated, but it develops a worn look pretty quickly. Printing MJF through Fictiv was pretty cheap, especially if you don’t need a rush delivery.
not being snarky, but what is the point of using the model if you already know enough to correct it into giving the right answer?

an example that just occurred to me - if you asked it to generate an image of a mushroom that is safe to eat in your area, how would you tell it it was wrong? "oh, they never got back to me, I'll generate this image for others as well!"
Remember we're all a co-emergent phenomena. Nobody is ever one thing, we're all affecting and affected by each other simultaneously all the time.

I think you're very near to understanding one of the core uses of story telling. Story telling can be a method of data compression, both cognitively and for transfering ideas to other people. The bitrate of our language is much lower than that of our imaginations. We use tricks to span the gap.

"The heroes journey" can be wielded the same way as a binary tree. They're both data structures for representing abstractions. You need a fuzzier data structure to encode our fuzzy reality.

I suspect if you and I worked together, you'd bring the storyteller out of me. Course details and dotted outlines are the matte and canvas for fine detail.

When I work with grand storytellers, it brings out my inner architect. Some people have strong psychic gravity, others aggressively fill vacuums. We all do a little of both and at different amounts depending on where we are in space and time.
My 4a went from 3 day battery life to less than a day, immediately after the "update".
The inflation rate has come down significantly from a huge spike in 2022. Seems like we are making progress.
There's an essay on detail cultue versus fuzzy big picture culture; it comes down to a difference between narrative word-based comprehension versus web-of-facts. Lawyers versus engineers. Rhetoric versus logic.
https://www.someweekendreading.blog/math-illiterate-rulers/

Related to "Let justice be done though the heavens fall" (Fiat justitia ruat caelum) versus "We're not going to acknowledge this because we don't like the outcome; we don't want to live in a world where X is true, so therefore it's not true."
It doesn’t have to micromanage. It doesn’t care about most. It is only interested in the politically important ones, but it needs the optionality if something becomes worthwhile.
Is it integrated into their IDEs? That's incredible. Fair point, then.

Maybe I should consider using their IDEs.
Maybe, but I'm not sure I trust that to be enough. The drive's proprietary SMR management firmware might still end up doing something really wasteful under normal usage patterns, in a way that's hard to diagnose and might not be necessary if the application were in control.

Let's imagine an NVR that simply uses the drive as a ring buffer for media data. [1] And it does it via an application using the whole thing at the block device layer, no filesystem. And all the metadata is stored separately on an SSD. This should be the absolute best case for SMR, but even then I'm not confident it will work well. Eventually the drive fills and it starts rewriting. On each write, now it has to guarantee the bytes just beyond your write stay the same. My understanding is it has some minimum write size, or always some fixed-length overwrite, or something to that effect. Using large sequential writes surely helps, yes, and the device presumably has a generous amount of RAM-based write cache, but even so I'm suspicious it'll end up regularly reading and rewriting a bunch of data that will probably be overwritten anyway pretty soon, and even swapping to the CMR area of the drive constantly.

If the application were in control, it'd probably ensure there's some "don't care" buffer between the write zone and the read zone to avoid this. But I don't think there's any way to tell many of these drive-managed SMR HDDs to do that.

[1] You might want a ring per camera stream so you use less read bandwidth on playback of a single stream, and you might want the ability to redact bits of recording in the middle, but let's ignore that.
Agree about the last part, but that doesn't make someone a troll
Are you saying Chinese industrial espionage is not a well established fact?
AWS was never an offshoot from Amazon.

http://www.quora.com/How-and-why-did-Amazon-get-into-the-clo...
You don't need external conditions to line up with your narrative to start a cult. You just need charisma, a willingness to unflinchingly lie about anything to get what you want, and the mental acuity to make good excuses when your lies inevitably contain contradictions.
I didn't overlook development costs, I SPECIFICALLY excluded them, and SAID that I was doing so.
> It requires almost no resources to learn and do.
Reading requires an enormous amount of resources to learn and do. While people before had far fewer resources than we do "today" (without discussing what the terms 'then' and 'now' mean, and what 'resources' mean), much of literacy education was parochial: the primary goal of literacy was to be able to read the bible.

As for the impact of screen time on reading ability, it's important to discuss what literacy means from an educational standpoint. Literacy is much more than "Can you read the words on the page, or speak them aloud"; modern literacy is broken into understanding prose, documentation, and quantitative analysis. This is why when the article says "US children are falling behind on reading" they mean "1/3 of Eighth graders could not make an inference on a character's motivation after reading a short story" and similarly did not know that 'industrious' means 'hard working'.

Since you've asked about screen time, it's not so driven by 'screen time' as it is by the activity performed with screen time. When you say screen time, are you referring to someone reading a book on a Kindle, or doomscrolling on the social media of their choice? Both have been very well studied, with a wealth of publications on their impact.

The tl;dr of the research: Both have words on the screen, yes, but one (reading on a Kindle) is shown to have positive effects on literacy while the other (consuming social media) is shown to have detrimental effects across the board (not just limited to decreased literacy performance). Notably (and a point discussing the 'resources' in terms of time and energy investment), parents co-viewing content with their child has been suggested to improve overall language abilities, children who are left to their own devices (pun intended) experience poorer vocabulary acquisition and retention. [1]

1. Effects of Excessive Screen Time on Child Development: An Updated Review and Strategies for Management https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC10353947/

* P.S. I read manga and play video games in Japanese to study and practice the language. It's been incredible for reading speed and basic comprehension, but I'm still years of daily effort away from reading legal documents.
An open source, fast, customizable cross-platform text editor with native UI and support for plugins and language servers. I don't think there's any other software that can tick all these boxes.
And what makes you think commercial LLMs won't get SEO optimized and ad infested? Companys will fight the same way about getting their first mention in an LLM reply
They are testing with a different dataset. The authors saying that they have not tested on the version of o3 that has not seen the training set.
Making the video that made Gorillaz
Through analytics Netflix should know exactly when people stop watching a series, or even when in a movie they exit out. They no doubt know this by user.

They know exactly what makes you stay, and what makes you leave.

I would not be surprised if in the near future movies and series are modifed on the fly to ensure users stay glued to their screens.

In the distant future this might be done on a per user level.
Run DeepSeek R1 in the browser using WebGPU
Why assume this is a man? Sounded like a woman talking about her friends to me.
It's from the bias set linked in the article: https://arxiv.org/abs/2110.08193
Meanwhile other nations, regardless of their debt load, have also experienced high inflation... hmm...
Good to know, must have gone up since I moved away in '92
So you wouldn't want to be under it, but a good-sized hill would be enough cover?
Tech advances race ahead of legal systems.

By the time the law adapts and can target DeepSeek, DeepSeek and others will be 2 generations ahead using different paradigms that render the new laws obsolete.
So what, you want to modify a good mp3 player to look more like a bad one?

With the classic iPod you've got a bad UI instead of a good UI and a large object instead of a small one. And while it will be lighter without the hard drive, it will still be a lot heavier than an mp3 player. It's pure downside on several different dimensions.

If you want to play your music on a device shaped like an iPod, it's even easier to use your existing phone.
See also the Canadian satirical news show that claimed that dogs in Montreal would have to be bilingual. https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/montreal/no-dogs-don-t-have-t...
Yeah, this is a better link. Can we swap it out?
It does for me. Not sure what your definition of troll is.
Only time will tell if Google’s caution in productizing their technology was prescient or just a dumb business decision.

It seems like we’re moving into an environment where the US and China will try to beat each other at achieving AGI with absolutely no regard for doing it slow enough that we can ensure the tech is not going to get us all killed.

It’s absolutely bizarre to me that some people are so focused on “innovation” seemingly without caring what the consequences could be. Like we haven’t even really understood the effects of the current version of the tech and every few months we get another big breakthrough.
Well no, the idea is just that, like most vaccines, the bad side effects are very uncommon.

The other side is saying that there’s this silent epidemic of terrible side effects hitting a ton of people, but it’s all anecdotal.

You say “anything is possible” like having heart failure due to other causes is some absurdly rare thing. It happens. The odds of this happening by coincidence are not that low.

If there are a ton of people getting heart failure from Covid vaccines, it should show up in the data. Has it?
https://spreadsheets-are-all-you-need.ai/
It really is a shame that "failed" projects tend to just get tossed away rather than open sourced. The excuse is usually vague licensing reasons but, sadly, I bet the real mentality is "if I/we can't profit from my/our hard work, then nobody should enjoy it."

I would love to adopt a few failed or semi-failed games from back in the 90s and resuscitate them to run on modern PCs. But the source code is likely lost.
> so litterbox, for example, has come to be a word for anything unpleasant.

That's rich. It exactly mirrors how we have come to use gastronomical words such as "disgusting" for moral opprobrium. The same parts of the limbic system are used to process both concepts.

Anything that's bad could be described as 'shitty' which is about as close as we can get to the same usage.
The pixel 4a battery life saga was what made both me and my entire extended family never even consider buying a pixel phone again (and move to Samsung or iPhones).

Google denied the issues existed forever, then shipped a fix that somehow made them even worse, and made the phone unusable for years. I hope we were not the only ones.
There are no robots in agriculture, there are machines. Sorry for being pedantic.
it's not crazy to suspend all federal grants, get us out of the Paris accord when the world is rapidly heating up, try to put RFK Jr, a vaccine denier, in charge of our health, rename the goddamn Gulf of Mexico, unconstitutionally order that people born on American soil are not necessarily Americans anymore, which has been the case for at least 150 years, withdraw from the WHO, launch hourly raids to deport people, many of whom are actually American citizens?
Professional, so I will get paid and own the copyright, AWESOME! Thanks for fixing the broken music economy.
> This is obviously extremely silly, because that's exactly how OpenAI got all of its training data in the first place - by scraping other peoples' data off the internet.

OpenAI has also invested heavily in human annotation and RLHF. If all DeepSeek wanted was a proxy for scraped training data, they'd probably just scrape it themselves. Using existing RLHF'd models as replacement for expensive humans in the training loop is the real game changer for anyone trying to replicate these results.
is Django working towards using native types instead of all they stuff they invented before type hints existed?
> I tried zed and it doesn't work with Linux

Did you mean to say Windows? It definitely does work with Linux
small teams rock!
we started using it recently at my work. the code changes walkthrough is nice
It's not a one-time purchase if you consider updates.

> Personal licenses are a once off purchase, and come with 3 years of updates. After 3 years, an upgrade will be required to receive further updates.[0]

Tbh I think this is fair, but it surprises me every 3 years when I have to pay up again xD

[0]: https://www.sublimehq.com/store/text