skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It was a genuine question, thanks for assuming that.

I still don't get what the underlying ideology is though (sorry if I'm being obtuse here).

> seeks to advance the human condition through social reform – primarily based on purported advancements in social organization, science, and technology.

"Advance" here has the same issue as "progressive" - it needs direction to be meaningful. This doesn't say what we would be advancing towards, though it does say a few ways we may be able to get there.

For comparison, liberalism and conservativism are much more clear.

Conservativism can be (very roughly) boiled down to "don't break a good thing." Said differently, keep a high bar for change and default to trusting the people before us got here for good reason.

Liberalism can be similarly boiled down to prioritizing individual freedoms and liberty.

With wither of those two there will be a slew of political initiatives or programs that are based on those principles, but the underlying principles are clear.

That's what I've yet to grasp with progressivism, when you peel away all the programs and initiatives what is the underlying principle and what is the specific direction to progress or advance towards? As far as boundary cases go, what does progressivism look like once that goal is reached - does it become conservative?
It took me 10+ years to realizing I’m the opposite of a discovery coder. I’m much more efficient with thinking through the problem with pen and paper before even touching the keyboard.
A Troubled Icebreaker Became America's Newest Military Vessel
OpenAI Furious DeepSeek Might Have Stolen All the Data OpenAI Stole from Us
Now compare this to the legal atmosphere that DeepSeek was created in.
The pictured inserted in the article are attractive for the nostalgia and don’t support the phone argument.
There's a pair of parameters that make Mitchell-Netravali nearly identical to Lanczos-3, but my grep-fu is failing me at the moment. I'll try to find it later.
https://github.com/bablr-lang/

https://bablr.org/playground
What's the problem? At most this might be a ToS violation, but it also seems easy to avoid that (if you care at all). DeepSeek does not even have to be a customer of OpenAI and thus not subject to their ToS.

Company A pays OpenAI for their API. They use the API to generate or augment a lot of data. They own the data. They post the data on the open Internet.

Company B has the habit of scraping various pages on the Internet to train its large language models, which includes the data posted by Company A. [1]

OpenAI is undoubtedly breaking many terms of service and licenses when it uses most of the open Internet to train its models. Not to mention potential copyright violations (which do not apply to AI outputs).

[1]: This is not hypothetical BTW. In the early days of LLMs, lots of large labs accidentally and not so accidentally trained on the now famous ShareGPT dataset (outputs from ChatGPT shared on the ShareGPT website).
they're early enough in their program to switch the Overture again to twinjets :)
(only half joking, if it turns out that adjacent engines in the quadjet configuration have a negative impact on their intake technology, a twinjet would work more similarly to the trijet...)
It shouldn't be tolerated in impolite society. It has no place
The zero interest in big picture and fiefdoms hits home pretty hard. Even if a subgroup wants to put emphasis on the big picture that's just one more set of hands on the rug. Suddenly you're spending more time arguing and fighting political battles instead of building great stuff. You can win some battles, but you have to have amazing persistence to not burn out or retreat to your subgroup mentality after a while.

I really don't care if I disagree with top level technical leadership. Having no technical leadership is even worse.
Does an old book count? If yes, I believe "TCP/IP Illustrated, Volume 2" is about the implementation.

Unless you're looking for kernel level implementation, you could take a look at userspace implementations. Google for "DPDK tcp ip" or something to that effect.
Clicky http://matrix.repello.ai
Thank you! Can you share some technical details of the product, if not against the contract you signed?

I'm mostly interested in UI so would love to know how is the custom UI code structured?

Would also be very nice if you could talk a bit about interesting text editor programming/challenges you encountered.

Thanks for the product.
Even though he’s right, Rob Bonta is going to get himself fired, while Scott Wiener will write a bill legalizing training on non expressly licensed data.
I mean the system itself is art. The output is some kind of anti-art, but the system that uses the world's most amazing technology to extract the art out of everything that passes through it is an amazing piece of inadvertent outsider art on its own.
strange, I guess bacteria wasn't happy at all during you fasting
My personal solution is to use ReleaseFeed(https://releasefeed.elomatreb.eu/) to get RSS updates for artists I want to listen to, which is great if you already use RSS.
> I'm surprised by the negative comments here so far that sound more indignant or "called out" than anything else.

I'm not.

This forum is dominated by people who write software for, and are addicted to, fondle slabs.
The current launch date is 1st of March for our public beta
> Or is wiping the SMART data only something Seagate corporate can do?

I buy used enterprise drives for large home NAS and some Amazon "refurb" sellers will wipe SMART data, inc drive hours. I avoid them. It's a dumb thing to do for a known, used drive.
Sure, but there's also cellular issues in the Australian outback and most of Alaska, and there you don't have infrastructure.

You need power as well as fiber.
Probably but that doesn't stop people from selectively reading or twisting the Bible to serve their own ends, bringing the weight of God behind their own desires and goals. They know most believers never actually read their own holy book on their own much less with a critical eye to how well it matches what they're being told.
But Sublime isn't an IDE, it's just a text editor. The line is blurry (especially with how VS Code is used these days) but I have ST running next to IntelliJ all day, they serve different roles.
Oh come on - we've been doing this since way before crypto was a thing. We knew about climate change in the 80s.
You don't like quickly accessing the terminal? The biggest draw for me is that VSCode can easily attaches to terminal processes, so I can launch a debugging session with custom arguments with a simple "CTRL+~" and a "npm run foo".
You mean the ones that are 10x higher in orbit and iPhones can’t communicate with?
> Why crisis? People should simply not look up.

I don't understand why this apt pun on that movie is being downvoted.

Would anyone of the downvoters of parent care to explain?
I wonder if people who are questioning if fasting 2 weeks is the main cause of interrupting your depression did ever fasted a week.
Would you consider that you "cured" the depression?
"messed up"?
Those users aren't really what I would consider "people", and they should probably use Linux if they want to run software that is especially designed for that platform, such as Docker.

Of course if your requirement is that you use specialized Linux tools, then anything that is not Linux will not satisfy you.
Well you see, the website that lets third parties sell used drives as new always offers the best prices on "new" drives :)
Wine's NTSync kernel driver merged to master
Not sure if the picture was from that video, but I appreciate it. I also have never lived in Germany, but I assume Germans have seen more historical depictions than I have, so thank you for that datapoint.
> if Hollywood produced a "Breaking Bad"-style series, about an ambitious young cybercriminal moving up into the really big leagues.

I'm waiting for the biopic of Ross Ulbricht. It's got all of the bits that Hollywood loves with the young protagonist breaking bad, FBI agents also breaking bad, and now comes with a guilty conviction turning into a full blown pardon.
My comment was illustrative and was intended to mock your insult. If you can't see that I suspect you are either not being genuine, or just generally have trouble with social clues.

In any case, this discussion has devolved too far into bickering and tone policing, so I concede; you're right, I shouldn't have mocked you.
> Why is it always seagate when there's something wrong with HDDs?

Since you can't make an "X-gate" name for a scandal out of the Seagate's name, they can afford more bad publicity than other hard drive manufacturers. Truly an ingenious branding strategy.
Please post an example if you’re comfortable
Adopting the use of AI Agents in your business could lead to significant growth in your business
To my point, how much do you think a SMT solution costs now?
It usually speeds up basically everything parallelizable that looks kind of like a parser, lexer, tokenizer, .... Unless somebody goes out of their way to design a format with fewer data dependencies, those workloads are crippled on modern CPUs. That includes (de)compression routines, compilers, protobuf parsing, ....

The only real constraint is that you can actually leverage multiple threads. For protos as an example, that requires a modified version of the format with checkpoints or similar (which nobody does) or having many to work on concurrently (very common in webservers or whatever).
Yes, because those are clearly the only two choices.
Technology wasn't the primary cause in the genocide of the Native Americans. The initial factor was the introduction of plagues to the Americas from the numerous intraspecies transmission that occurred in the old world as a result of the millennia of large animal domestication alongside high population density that had no analog in the new world (since there weren't the same variety of large domesticate-able fauna, apart form like alpacas or something). This is also why there was no American plague that spread in the other direction.

Western Europe was certainly not so far ahead technologically relative to the rest of the world as people so frequently give them credit for. Not until they had free reign over a new continent and purchased slaves to generate free money (*) and eventually total dominance with the advent of the industrial revolution.

(*) This also led to an arms race between rival empires and kingdoms in Africa and the stagnation of local craft and the eventual the economic collapse and political fragmentation of the wealthy empires that existed throughout antiquity and the middle ages - that have since been written out of history books. When the industrial revolution began spinning up out of the ashes and rubble of Christendom post-reformation, many other regions like the Middle East (for example the palace intrigue and power struggles within the Ottoman dynasties) and China (With the collapse of the Ming and ascendancy of the great Qing from the North) were similarly in crises - in part from indirect economic interaction with the growing powers in the west. It was then the nascent imperial powers found the world ripe for their exploitation and eventual hegemony.
In Germany, higher education costs a few hundred bucks per six months (plus CoL obviously). Also gets you a train ticket. Probably similar in other European countries.
My product went viral on social media but all I got were these shitty users
Only 1 in 10 Oracle Java users want to stay with Big Red
Complete hardware and software setup for running Deepseek-R1 locally
I was expecting some paralyzed person walking but it's just a video of someone with chronic fatigue syndrome standing up.
The Hofstadter-Jevon Corollary: Taking Jevon’s Paradox into account only makes it worse.
Really happy for her. Any details about what resulted in this breakthrough? Checked the video comments / description but didn't see anything.
'Beetlejuice 2' brings back the Deetz family with Michael Keaton, offering mixed reviews, imaginative direction, standout performances, and a chance to watch online free amidst cameos, goofs, memorable quotes, and a diverse soundtrack
'Beetlejuice 2' brings back the Deetz family with Michael Keaton, offering imaginative direction, standout performances, and a diverse soundtrack amidst mixed reviews
> Wasn't Western Digital caught selling NAS drives with some shittier technology than they were advertising

WD switched their (larger; over 4TB iirc) WD Red drives from CMR to SMR without changing the model number at all, this is why I switched to buying Seagate.

The SMR problem became particularly apparent when NAS users (like myself) switched out a failed drive with one of the same model in their ZFS pools, and resilvering would fail.

Interestingly, the Seagate drives I switched them with just a couple of years ago have now started failing (one of them at least) so that didn't work out.

Does anyone know if it's possible to check this runtime data on the drives? According to the article it's not in the SMART data which has been reset in the case of the drives they're talking about.

I'm thinking of switching my NAS to solid-state as I've never had an SSD fail yet I'm replacing disks in my RAID1 ever couple of years on a home NAS that sees fairly light load other than some VMs and Kubernetes clusters writing logs etc since I'm not actively using much of it for 90% of the time it's on.
> There was also "a lack of transparent reporting with evidence that known weaknesses were not reported to key decision-making groups" and the authority was overly dependent on outside contractors. "The council did not equip itself with sufficient in-house skills, capacity and experience in key program management roles," it said.

This shows a deeply ingrained problem with how some public servants operate and it really boils my blood. There's a bad incentives system where they externalise as much as possible of the responsibility into contractors while maintaining the brags right. In practice this means that it's hard to pin senior officers as directly responsible for any of the problems and thus accountability shifts to trying to push the blame into some few bad contractors. That's such a common trope in the UK that we should have an official name for it at this point.
Seems quite promising. Will try it out
What are these scammers looking for? Presumably not to just get a refund on their vacation or package delivery.
Only because OpenAI overpriced o1, like they did with GPT-4.
> He often does not look normal.

Nor does he talk "normally", so that's why I don't put much faith in the assumption that he was thinking that he was doing a Nazi salute.
Correct. This is called the production of subjectivity.

(tyrna be funny not patronizing. but the machinery of subjectivity production is ofc very real)
there are only a handful of companies that make HDD so it will be one of them. WD has a terrible reputation as well. Who else makes HDDs? (Toshiba is the only one I know of and they never seem to come up with someone asks for recommendations so I'm not sure if they are small, so bad nobody would think about them, or just hard to get retail)
I feel like nothing would turn me into a Karen more than interacting with AI customer service on a regular basis.

It’s already severely frustrating that at many companies, you have to talk to several people (separated by copious waiting) to get your problem solved after handling a severely outdated and underdeveloped phone system.
In this video, they explain that the bandpass port for letting air out of typically the back of speakers is essential for acoustic transmission including bass; and they made an anechoic chamber.

"World's Second Best Speakers!" https://youtube.com/watch?v=EEh01PX-q9I&

TechIngedients also has a video about attaching $6 bass kickers to XPS foam to make flat panel speakers about as good as expensive bookshelf speakers.

"World’s Best Speakers!" https://youtube.com/watch?v=CKIye4RZ-5k&
This article seems like a pretty dishonest summary of a legal advisory that begins by saying:

> AI systems are at the forefront of the technology industry, and hold great potential to achieve scientific breakthroughs, boost economic growth, and benefit consumers. As home to the world’s leading technology companies and many of the most compelling recent developments in AI, California has a vested interest in the development and growth of AI tools. The AGO encourages the responsible use of AI in ways that are safe, ethical, and consistent with human dignity to help solve urgent challenges, increase efficiencies, and unlock access to information—consistent with state and federal law.

It's impossible to understand this as a statement that AI companies are a "legal clusterfuck" or "may be entirely based around criminal activity".
The AI has some ... "ideas" ... of its own on what workplace relationships apparently need to be like.
accidentally sent out refurbs marked as new to retailers to sell as new
It's more to the point that disruptions tend to be very disruptive, too frequent, not well understood, and the reset takes a really long time. But you're right that this does not quite belong. If we solve the technological problems, the maintenance should resolve itself.
We provide a banking platform with card, insurance and payments (just like your regular everyday bank account), our payment is built on real time rails that most banks have access to. What people don't know is that almost all banks can do this but don't provide the service for everyone.

Real time rails allow up to $10M in payments for almost zero dollars but banks add their premiums.

Does that answer your question?
We already had deeply insightful discussions on this topic here, but I will repeat for new HN people.

Covid-19 tends to cause post-viral complications, which manifest themselves as chronic fatigue, body temperature dysregulation, air hunger / shortness of breath with SpO2 of 99%, various neurological symptoms: pain/tingling/numbing sensations in the extremities, parosmia (a distorted sense of smell), parageusia (a distorted sense of taste), difficulties swallowing, cognitive decline.

According to numerous trials and errors by different people, it was collectively concluded that the condition is caused by some kind of metabolic impairment that presumably affects the ability of mitochondria to produce the adequate levels of ATP. As a direct consequence of that insufficiency, the immune system gets activated and starts to attack body's own tissues. When this happens, the blood vessels start to develop micro-clotting, causing blood flow problems that exacerbate metabolic issues even further. Additional tell signs are increased HOMA-IR and/or triglycerides in the blood work, suggesting that cells of the body cannot utilize the nutrient substrates in full.

This represents a vicious cycle of a typical post-Covid pathology. The good news is that it can be treated and healed. The bad news is that it may take some time (months, years) and will power, while medical workers around the corner have no clue. The core of therapy consists of a light immunosuppression in conjunction with therapeutical doses of specific vitamins and vitamin-like substances, all being supported with minerals, vitamin-rich diet, good rest, good sleep, mild physical and mental activities every day.

For those people who still suffering from it, I am putting a link to a site [0] that aggregates some first-hand evidences and research information. A usual note of caution is that every situation is different and you should consult your doctor.

[0] https://hormonesmatter.com/?s=covid

Edit: "collectively concluded" is used in the sense that post-covid suffers were able to gain observable improvements in their condition being "a collective of people" suffering from post-covid.
your writing style doesn't have to be "unique" or "original" to be yours
Masks, gloves, and frequent hand washing with soap and warm water have been proven to work for both COVID and other viral diseases and this has been settled science for a long, long, time.

Of course your definition of "proven to work" may mean "works 100% of the time with no exceptions" and that is an impossible bar to meet.

My, and many others', definition of "proven to work" is "reduces the rate of spread to the point that pandemics are impossible once an outbreak has been detected".

I've been a volunteer EMT for over 20 years and have interacted with many patients. In the mid-2000s after a particularly nasty bout of gastroenteritis I became the PPE (personal protective equipment) and hygiene tyrant.

Despite handling so many COVID patients it is impossible to even begin counting them, I have never tested positive for COVID and during the height of the pandemic I was being tested weekly (I was both a critical defense worker who needed a passed test to work in person AND a public health worker).

edit: that DOES NOT mean that PPE is 100% effective, it means that PPE in plus my hyper-anal stance on hygiene PLUS good old fashioned random chance favored me.

Even today I will don a mask prior to interacting with a patient if dispatch tells me there are respiratory issues and will put one on the second I hear a cough.

Between PPE and vaccines I can count the number of times I have been sick since 2020 on zero fingers.
Couple of thousand dollars? Consultant turns up on site, gathers data, talks to a few people, sets up a model and solves it. Probably around a weeks work @ say $100/hr. Might be under-calling it for validation and there'll probably be some iteration to do so a project will take a few solves to complete + overheads.
I fail to see a difference. In both cases demand increased, no?
I don't disagree at all, I think many of Trump's talking points could fit with a "regressive" label.

I don't think its really word games when talking about progressivism today. Trump could claim the banner of progressive in the sense that he's trying to progress towards a future he believes is better for all of us, while Democrats are attempting to conserve what they built. Personally I see that as a bullshit word game, but that doesn't mean the words are actually used improperly there.

If someone tells you they are progressive, what is the end goal you expect they mean? Its totally possible that banner is shorthand for a specific goal or direction and I just completely missed the boat there.
Is it true that Records are the same as Dictionaries, because the labels in the records can have any value?

Interesting on how on one hand the size of SignedInteger is unlimited, but on the other hand there is a ByteString. A ByteString could also have been represented by as a sequence of SignedInteger. I also wonder if it would not better to have a Unicode character as an atomic unit and represent a string as a sequence of Unicode characters.

This makes me wonder whether this is a high-level data model or yet another data representation.
You had me at

> "why would I want to translate my email into Polish?"
Doomsday Clock Moves One Second Closer to Catastrophe
Somehow I failed to notice that 4 ÷ 30 is not 20%. It's more like 13%. That was a dumb mistake.
Enhancing your MIDI devices with Perl
Correct, but social media takes the problem and turns it up to 11. It's odd how people seem defensive about it. If you use social media, you are being manipulated. Full stop. It's not only if you're uneducated, or not technical, or unaware of it's impact, or whatever. You are being manipulated. Full stop. Not only that, you are being manipulated by some of the best and brightest minds of a generation. To pretend this isn't problem is basically Stockholm syndrome at this point.
I think the ethos if the tech world is "grow as fast as possible or die" but there should be more companies that create good products and make a profit catering to a small demographic. 2 million customers is nothing to sneeze at.