skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Iodine is a critical micronutrient in the human diet — that is, something our bodies can’t synthesize

For this I am thankful. If your body DOES start synthesizing iodine, you and those around you probably don't have much longer left to live.
Agreed more readable, instead of searching/scanning. That's an issue I have with larger projects, more files and classes to jump to for not any gain really.
But the article claims that only 1 of 10 wants to remain. That means 9 not necessarily. If they don’t want to, what’s the reason to stay?
It would be remarkable if DOGE was bipartisan but IIRC the last time a bipartisan committee came together to cut federal spending, they were not able to agree and it triggered automatic cuts.
Virus genes aren't like lego pieces that just snap together and work. Genetics is a very delicate balance. Retroviral RNA evolved to be packaged up in such a way that it's ready to be transcribed by the reverse transcriptase. Coronaviruses didn't do this.

If this was actually what was happening then we'd expect to either see:

* (if it utilizes a present retroviral reverse transcriptase) only people with active retrovirus infections getting long COVID

* (if a variant picked up the gene from another retrovirus) evidence for reverse transcriptase being copied into a widely circulating variant that for some reason is only activated in some people

We don't see either of these things happening. It would be extremely obvious from the data and genetic samples that that happened. There's also generally very little evidence for viruses picking up features across long genetic distances. If this was common we'd see more of it.

SARS-CoV-2 also generally infects different types of cells than the ones that HIV does, so even if that was a possibility genetically, it's unlikely because they're not active in the same cells.
Trying to convince us or you?
Ask DeepSeek and ChatGPT: "name three persons"; the answer may surprise you
I changed the typo, thanks. Chash dividends. This analysis does not negate common sense: when a company does not pay cash dividends, owning its stock is purely speculative, like owning Solana. When it does, you get cash dividends funded by the company's tangible revenue, proportional to your number of shares.
> I suspect the "it ain't training costs/hardware" bit is a bit exagerated since it ignores all the prior work that DeepSeek was built on top of.

How does it ignore it? The success of Deepseek proves that training costs/hardware are definitely NOT a barrier to entry that protects OpenAI from competition. If anyone can train their model with ChatGPT for a fraction of the cost it took to train ChatGPT and get similar results, then how is that a barrier?
If you're hit by a car, there is another party to the incident whose responsibility to avoid hitting people is at play. It is generally understood that a driver has a greater duty to avoid hitting people than people do to avoid getting hit. To wit, people have a right to not be hit by cars. It is a crime or wrongful act.

Victim Blaming is a logical fallacy in which the responsibility for an incident is misattributed, sloughing blame from the more-responsible party to the less-responsible party.

Catching a disease is not like being hit by a car, even by accident, because there is not a legal obligation to avoid infecting other people if you have a disease. If you catch covid, no crime has been committed.

In fact, the presumption of duty is often reversed, except in exceptionally malicious circumstances. The responsibility for being accidentally infected usually lies with the one who failed to avoid it. Although, it is not unthinkable to expect people to have a legal duty to avoid infecting others, say, by wearing a mask...

But if a person denies that idea, they can't at the same time claim it's not their responsibility that they got sick.
I think it would be cool to see some built-in commands for common things like that. But I think the fact that your plugin is so small and so quick to add, proves that going that route is probably the best one. I'm sure if there was a plugin out there that added dozens of these little commands, it would probably do pretty well.
Besides the fact that the AZ plant does not produce TSMC's bleeding edge process (3nm) but the older 4nm, the product from that fab can't be delivered directly to a customer. Every wafer at that plant has to be shipped back to Taiwan for packaging and can only then be delivered to a customer.

So a blanket tariff would definitely apply even to the production of that plant. Which is why lots of CEO's (including Tim Cook) are trying to suck-up to Trump right now, to get an exception made for their imports.
Who is disputing that fact? LOL!

Meanwhile, you can't defend how that or the cumulative argument (which you abandoned) is relevant. I've acknowledged and pointed out the flaws in these points.

Edit: I'll also note that your undefined sense of "fairness" over accountability doesn't take into account how China is using slave labor and Uygurs to build PVs.

Just take the "L".
macOS/iOS don’t
We shouldn't need to prove that not everyone is the same regarding X, for any value of X...
Hindsight is 20/20 ... foresight, not so much. The president did try to go against the constitution ... again.
Now that's a name I have not heard in a long time...
Moving to DC is to have meetings all day long with political party members, wine and dine with government lobbyists off the record, back scratching, back room deals off the record likely the most important aspect, etc...
Can you share at a high level how you run this model?

We know it’s 671B params with each MOE node at 37B…

If the GPUs have say, 140GB for an H200, then do you just load up as many nodes as will fit into a GPU?

How much do interconnects hurt performance vs being able to load the model into a single GPU?
Well, for the purpose of this conversation the people at the top of the food chain believe free will exists. They also believe that they can eliminate it with AI and Biomedical manipulation.
Switzerland is the exemplar of a place without environmental iodine, right?
No, all languages don't need to share the same idioms.

But you've been making arguments like the following:

> Like in the same way you might forget to write pattern matching code?

> No, it's entirely possible to forget. That should be obvious. It is a functional necessity for you to be able to forget as you can only type so much at a time. You cannot possibly write code to call a function and perform pattern matching on the result at the exact same moment in time.

And that is just disingenous. That's not you having a different opinion on something that's a matter of taste. That's you repeatedly trying to suggest that both forms of error handling are equally likely to suffer from somebody accidentally failing to handle the error.

And obviously that's not true, exactly because the returned values are logically separate in Go and aren't in the other lanuages. That is, in typical Go code, if you assign the error to err but omit the if err != nil {} boilerplate, the code will typically compile. (It'll compile, because the error variable is basically always named err, and most functions will have other references to that variable, such that the "unused variable" compiler diagnostics don't trigger.)
Besides all the revenue from things like Game Pass or PS+, I think the long game is building a game engine for procedurally generated games.

They're working on a fantasy title too (https://lightnofire.com/) which uses the same engine to build a whole planet, but Earth scale.

Improvements in the engine for one, translate to the other.
It's not easy to form a bank, look at Walmart who has been trying for decades.
"This setup would be great for deepseek v3 or (more fittingly) the 405B llama 3.1 model"

v3 yes w/ 37B activated params, yes, but terrible on 405B as it's a dense model.
Direct to PDF, https://dl.acm.org/doi/pdf/10.1145/3386331
Can't comment on the bad teeth, but I don't think iodine is causing your c++ issues...
I’ve made friends with hunger, and it’s a weird head space. You begin to look forward to a good hunger the way you look forward to a good meal. Not any healthier than overeating in my estimation, and it puts you outside a lot of food oriented social interactions. Worth trying, if only to learn that mild hunger won’t kill you, but not a great lifestyle.
Most people really do not know what they want at any level of detail.
> the prevailing narrative ATM is that DeepSeek's own innovation was done in isolation and they surpassed OpenAI

I did not think this, nor did I think this was what others assumed. The narrative, I thought, was that there is little point in paying OpenAI for LLM usage when a much cheaper, similar / better version can be made and used for a fraction of the cost (whether it's on the back of existing LLM research doesn't factor in)
It's probably because communication is a complex dance between humans, where you're constantly signaling that you're part of some group with the other person. Think of any profession or team, where members share common ways of speaking: jargon, inside jokes, terms of art, terms of endearment, etc. It's useful for cohesion, trust, and efficiency because you're assured that the person you're talking to is indeed "one of us."

If you use an AI to communicate, then you either fail to mimic those group membership signals and you look like an idiot. Or you succeed and show that a machine can fool humans at this game. Any grifter can come along and establish trust in a group by relying on this tech. This dance that humans have been doing since the dawn of time suddenly breaks down, and that doesn't feel good.
It’s been a big year for Silk Roads
Sectigo Acquires Entrust's Public Certificate Business
Hopefully people opted out of the binding arbitration for the phone so they can join a class action, right?

Lol, I opt out on every new pixel phone
On another subject, if it belongs to OpenAI because it uses OpenAI, then doesn't that mean that everything produced using OpenAI belongs to OpenAI? Isn't that a reason not to use OpenAI? It's very similar to saying that you used Google and searched; now this product belongs to Google. They couldn't figure out how to respond; they went crazy.
There are ways to cut wasteful spending without, y'know, creating a panic.
Mind you, awakening does not equal not awakening.
I don't think "at least 5 years" is supposed to suggest a high failure rate after 5 years. It's more a description of use case. I wouldn't expect a particularly high failure rate until the drives are ready to be retired and replaced with much bigger drives.

Also as a reference point, the refurbished drives I've bought have been less than $10/TB, while new internal drives are $15/TB on a good day.
Sublime Text is a great piece of software
Most people are fully aware that any vaccine can, in rare cases, cause all kinds of problems. I haven't seen many instances of people acting like that isn't the case. The internet is a big place, and I don't doubt that you've felt silenced, but from what I've seen people are largely sympathetic to those who have experienced problems with the vaccines and are often quick to point out the fact that some percentage of the population not being able to take vaccines is exactly why it's so important that those who can take them get them.

The folks I have seen shut down tend to be the ones who say that the vaccine did things like turning them "magnetic" or say that everyone should avoid the vaccine because the risks of the vaccine outweigh the risks of the disease. I guess I'm glad I'm not hanging out in places where people will attack or silence someone for trying to protect themself and others and being unlucky enough to have a bad reaction from it.
I have a feeling spammers don't "dig" anything before removing labels, if they remove them at all.
What about Brazil.
Something went very wrong when whoever, in a Technical Communication Society, decided that the tech writers were a good place to skimp on costs.
This is back in 2011, when Intel was first flirting with the Foundry business, and has little bearing to their efforts today. That first effort mostly died. The goal wasn't to become a major player like Samsung/TSMC, but to ensure factories don't sit idle (i.e. just fill in the gaps with small customers). Intel products would get priority.

The current vision is very different: It's to somewhat separate the fabs and Intel's products, and the end goal is that Intel Products will just be another Foundry customer.

Whether they can achieve this is another story.
I think the best thing about Sublime's LSP plugin is that you have everything off by default and then only turn it on on a per-project basis. I actually have an example of that in the article. Do a search on the article for "eslint" and you'll find the section where I show ESLint being disabled and Biome being enabled
Nobody is accusing them, just stating it’s a possibility, which would also be true if they were an American or European company. Corporate espionage is just more common in China.
- build system that understand colors.. out of the box..

- revamped project system so i don't have to store extra files in my root directory, there is a plugin for it, but this should be working out of the box imo

- drag&drop panels to create layout with the mouse

- tabs in output/temporary panels

- UI API for status panel, side panel and in the views

- a proper built-in terminal, i know there is Terminus, but color support is lacking, tabs support is lacking, doesn't work well with tmux, overall it's very janky (wrt to scrolling)

- sticky scrolling (the thing that pins the scope name)
or
- the thingy that says where in the code we are, i forgot how it's called: [MyStruct > my_function]

I'd be willing to pay extra for a proper terminal for ST
Denmark iodizes its salt. Therefore, C++ is unnecessarily complex.
Realistically, in the long run everything goes to zero.
Funnily, my approach is somehow opposite. I run Emacs with all bells and whistles to write whatever language. With LSPs, you are now not married to a language-specific IDE. As a developer, I just start Emacs in server mode and never shut it down.

Then I use emacsclient to edit all kinds of files. It loads instantly, handles any reasonable files, can access remote files when needed, and has all the tools I want handy.

OTOH the IDE features do not clutter anything: I have no tabs, no toolbars, no file trees — not until I ask for them.
Thanks for your books!
PPSTrigger – USB PD Trigger SuperCharged with PPS
Looking at the headings in that TOC, “Preserves“ is a bit of an unfortunate naming choice grammatically.
I also looked around AOSP and found the commit for the battery alert icon [1], but no kernel source.

[1] https://android.googlesource.com/platform/frameworks/base/+/...
Actually, I think it was Musk. If you consider the Issacson biography in which Musk (basically) said to remove enough of something until it breaks, and you have to add something back. What I call the move fast and break things mentality is a very, very bad idea for government, but it seems to be what they are doing. Pause everything, and see what is really needed; Get rid of as many employees as possible, see what stops working, then bring people back in.

It's Musk with Trump's authority.
I hope it pushes Nvidia to hobble less of the consumer grade offerings for AI/inference.

Part of this recent selloff is going to be the bubble popping effect, but it's clear that inference will be the main demand driver, and that's something where ddr5 is competitive.
Thank you for your educational service. I hope we can streamline money to teachers better as a country so we don't keep losing institutional knowledge and experience like yours.
If these companies were just putting their models up as Open Source, then your "pencil manufacturer" argument might make sense.

But in reality where AI operates the models as well, the analogy is more like "Give me a rough idea and we'll use our pencils to write your letters for you!".
I don't expect so. Export controls are aimed at chips needed for training, not inference.

The H20 with 96GB of memory is currently available in China. We're a ways off from restricting consumer devices.
> The model isn’t reproducible

Not necessarily[0], it's a WIP, but: https://github.com/huggingface/open-r1

[0] Surely they won't end up with the exact same weights, but it should be possible to verify something about the model and approach
I don't think you need to steal a model - you need training samples generated from the original, which you can get simply by buying access to perform API calls. This is similar to TinyStories (https://arxiv.org/abs/2305.07759), except here they're training something even better than the original model for a fraction of the price.
How sure are you that there is in fact a ton of waste? All the sources for that position have a clear bias, and offer essentially no real evidence (at best a few anecdotes).
So I'm of an age with you, and I broadly agree, but I think we can't entirely discount survivor bias, and the sweeping under the carpet of a lot of stuff that people would rather pretend didn't happen, or were glad when it no longer had to.

Case in point - the link between app dating, #MeToo, and the redefinition of sexual harassment/misconduct to incorporate pretty much any sexualised behaviour in the workplace.

Essentially the existence of apps made it _possible_ to redraw boundaries. Something a lot of women were keen to do, having put up with all manner of crap for years - and having listened to their stories, decent men mostly went along with it. Before apps - which carved out a dedicated space for seeking romantic partners - I don't think that would have been the case.

1990 is 35 years ago now, and if you look 35 years prior to that, you're in buttoned-up, conservative 1955. So maybe we GenX were fortunate (or for some, not so much) to live in more morally liberated times, where this stuff could exist in the public sphere before the Weinsteins, Tates and PUAs came along and ruined it all.

As to stuff being swept under the carpet - the allegations against roughly 80% of 90s rock titans, plus film moguls and so on - most women will tell you that's just the tip of the iceberg, so maybe we were overdue for the pendulum to swing the other way.

Like I say, I agree with you about the spirit of things, but equally, well, maybe our definition of sexy belongs to its time, just as prior generations had a different view on all that.
The way Sublime makes a strong effort to not only smooth out per-platform kinks but also better integrate into each platform it runs on is definitely a factor for my choice to use it over VS Code. macOS, Windows, Linux, whatever, it works correctly everywhere without also taking a “least common denominator” approach which I really appreciate. I wish more cross platform apps would do this.
Sounds like they were following some advice from “The Innovator’s Dilemma” by separating the business groups.
I really doubt it. If that's the case the US GOV is in serious shit. They have a contract with OpenAI to chuck all their secret data in there... In all likelihood they just distilled. It's a start up company that is publishing all of their actual advances in the open, with proof. I think a lot of people run to "espionage" super fast, when reality is, the US probably sucks at what we call AI. Don't read that wrong, they are a world leader obviously. However, there is a ton of stuff they have yet to figure out.

Cheapening a series of fact checkable innovations because of the country of origin when so far all that they have showed are signs of good faith is paranoid at best and propaganda to support the billionaire tech lords saving face for their own arrogance at worst.
Yeah probably a meaningless comparison for Jevons Paradox (and its application to NVDA) since that is about resource use and LEDs are not a resource
What a bullshit argument. Please don't post bait on HN.

Why it's bullshit: the pencil will not help you create an image. It's literally just a carrier for a medium, graphite. AI will create a high quality image in response to a textual prompt, even if the operator has trouble drawing a triangle. It's good enough to fool some people into thinking that images could be real photographs.

I'm sure you understand this just fine. It's very disrespectful to come in here wasting people's times with such specious arguments.
It’s a processor bug
don't forget free power outlets to charge their devices.
Nope. Trivial benefit while marginally lowering IQ.

Fluoride Exposure and Children’s IQ Scores
A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis [0]

[0] https://jamanetwork.com/journals/jamapediatrics/fullarticle/...
I am not sure what your point is, as you have not yet described it fully. Do you mean to suggest that you just drop the C of ACID? What is there to gain exactly besides the freedom that is like the freedom of a blind man crossing the freeway.

How do you regain the C from the application layer? Do you reject scaling horizontally? Or does the C just interfere with achieving the mellow developer nirvana.
Something about the outputs becoming the inputs to then produce more outputs is just plain funny
> UET is a constitutional law theory that gives the President sole authority over the executive branch.

I think UET applies only to the Executive branch, which to me makes sense as he is the head of the Executive branch.

It would seem a violation of checks and balances for Congress to be able to install unfirable persons in the Executive. The checks and balances come from Congress's subpoena and investigatory powers, which can ultimately result in impeachment and removal of office of the President if he is derelict in his duties of executing the laws set forth by Congress.

Though I would agree that UET would violate the balance of the Constitution if it applied outside the Executive branch.
You can share X posts with image and description on LinkedIn, Facebook, etc.
In the last few days? No, that would be impossible; no one has the resources to train a base model that quickly. But there are definitely a lot of people working on it.
No reason why you were downvoted. This is completely valid.
Pelosi isn't even in the top 5 most prolific traders in Congress, despite being one of the most high profile ones. Congressional trading should be illegal and Pelosi needs to retire yesterday, but the constant focus on her isn't particularly justifiable.
When I learned about the hedonic treadmill I thought back to a number of athletic programmers I’ve known who always seemed to be a lot more put together than the rest of us. I always figured the relationship went the other way. That having your shit together meant more time for activities. It may be the other way around.
The market can stay irrational for longer than...
Exactly. The only thing that matters is AI adoption rate and training scaling laws right now.
Probably a large donor's money spigot was affected (e.g. FAFSA private loan servicers) and the WH got a call from them. Same with the plan to deport prisoners, queue the calls into the WH from private prison lobbyists in 3,2,1...
This game has the biggest comeback story of any game in gaming history.
I'm really looking forward to their next title and how much of "new" tech they will be showing in it. As far as I understand it will be the same engine as No Man's Sky. But there might be even more content and also this time it seems to be only one big planet?
I had a nexus 5x and then a pixel 4a. The latter I bought used as a burner phone.

This is the core problem - it is a roll of the dice whether your hardware will work five years from today.

I’m less concerned about the software but that is also a problem.

Meanwhile, my iPhone SE from 2016 still works as advertised.