skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sometimes you need to write a script that is too large for a reasonable bash script but too small to make a full program. In those instances, I tend to reach for Python because of its massive standard library. I often don't need any additional dependencies. But when I use python I absolutely want types. It makes IDE-features like auto-completion so significantly more effective when your editor actually knows what type every variable is. And of course adding types provides the obvious benefits to code clarity, and the additional error-checking that type checking is.

Also its super hard to find non-crypto-currency rust jobs, but python jobs are pretty common.
Yeah this is dumb. The DNG spec handles this fine
Another interesting watch is zswatch. It uses a nrf mcu as well.
https://github.com/jakkra/ZSWatch

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MmCzV0jV9hs
Nobody mentionned *Pulsar* (https://pulsar-edit.dev/) which is the community maintained Atom since its sunsetting (Dec 2022). Atom was created by Nathan Sobo, who is now working on Zed (https://zed.dev/).
Yeah, but OpenAI still has massive amounts of hardware. Maybe their models are obsolete now, but if they use Deepseek's model, they might be able to make it much better much more cheaply than before.
I think there are other plausible answers, and I'm generally skeptical of people who believe there are diet cure-alls, especially for depression. I'm not a psychiatrist, but I do have a bipolar 2 diagnosis. I only found out it wasnt a unipolar depression because I had a hypomanic episode. I can only describe a hypomanic episode as a wave of constant energy, and I've also heard it described as: 'being on meth for a week straight'. It gave me the energy to forego food for multiple days because I didn't feel the pain of hunger pangs. I also didn't sleep for a few days, not because I wanted to, but because I just had too much energy.

I'm not a doctor, but hopefully this is an example of other places to look that aren't diet related.
Unless you aim for your blog grow a following. You really don't need to overthink anything!

A picture and 3 sentences can be a blog post.

You can talk about a hobby, a trip, a vacation or random thoughts.

Sometimes people will find a how-to blog post through Google. Sometimes an old friend or former teacher will look you up.

In reality, you'll probably be happier if your blog never grows a steady following :)
there's an exhibit in the BM about how they're proud to be allowing the Egyptian government to take back some of the artifacts the British have been safeguarding for the world while Egypt was going through essentially "troubles".

right next to it is an older exhibit about how the original curator took cuneiform rolls and made them into necklace beads for his wife and rings? for himself.

either someone at the BM has a very british sense of humor or it's a gigantic woosh. I laughed my ass off. People looked at me.
Notably as the capacitance goes up in a given package size this effect increases dramatically. Every good manufacturer provides a plot of this for each product.
Cities should have convenient airports

Maybe the evtol technology will alleviate this dilemma
The last (only?) language model OpenAI released openly was GPT-2, and even for that the instruction weighted model was never released. This was in 2019. The large Microsoft deal was done in 2023.
Note that that track is not ADS-B at all. It’s triangulated from mode S pings (“MLAT”, https://www.flightaware.com/adsb/mlat/). I don’t know how accurate these are.
It is very scary. Oddly that makes blogs kind of a good place to start, since almost no one will find them or read them. It's public writing, but a lot less nerve-wracking than putting yourself out there in other formats (like forum posts).
> Can't really ban what can be downloaded for free and hosted by anyone.

Like music? They banned napster
What happens if fusion reactor meets a bomb?
SE leaves the question of exactly what impacted the Moon unspecified, referring to it as the "agent". Both narratively and in-story, the question of what the ramifications of the event are is far more significant than its origin. It's not possible to change the past, nor does an understanding (narratively or in-story) have any appreciable impact on what transpires as a consequence.

As others have noted, an 8 MT impactor on the Moon would be a quite minor event. It would likely be visible to terrestrial observers (if on the near-side) and leave a visible crater. Might generate ejecta which itself could enter the Earth's atmosphere over time, though likely with little effect on the ground.
Negative persistent digestive state could be related to the new digestive context you created after a 2 week fast, which is a huge event in a life.
How much, how often, what and when you eat should be adapted, following your feedback rather than theories. Alimentation is specific to each.
Good luck dude, you can fully heal!
So the LA Times is not part of the propaganda that brought us the Iraq War? And the US must, must at all cost, stop paying for prison guards to figure it out?

There's no other way to just ... figure it out? You know, by studying the situation?
Grandparent mentioned "we", I guess they refer to a full class of "black hats" avoiding bad faith scraping that eventually could amass to a relatively effective volume of poisoned sites and/or feedback to the model.

Obviously a singular poisoned site will never make a difference in a dataset of billions and billions of tokens, much less destroy a 100bn company. That's a straw man, and I think people arguing about poisoning acknowledge that perfectly. But I'd argue they can eventually manage to at least do some little damage mostly for the lulz, while avoiding scraping.

Google is full of SEO manipulators and even when they recognize the problem and try to fix it, searching today is a mess because of that. Main difference and challenge in poisoning LLMs would be coordination between different actors, as there is no direct aligning incentive to poisoning except (arguably) global justified pettiness, unlike black hat SEO players that have the incentive to be the first result to certain query.

As LLMs become commonplace eventually new incentives may appear (i.e. an LLM showing a brand before others), and then, it could become a much bigger problem akin to Google's.

tl;dr: I wouldn't be so dismissive of what adversaries can manage to do with enough motivation.
I realize you're probably just trying to help, but:

A) I tested this on myself with results which are consistent with theirs and which would be unexpected if their conclusions were off-base, which is why I'm comfortable making these statements.

B) There is no treatment for Long Covid and people have been suffering for years without any recourse. If my comment helps one person searching the Internet then I don't think it's a bad idea.

(Edited to be less snarky)
Looks like a rip off of - https://github.com/PraveenRaja42/Tiny-Stories-GPT

without any credits to above or TinyStories paper.
Asteroid fragments upend theory of how life on Earth bloomed
It's a question of degree yes people aren't going to move across the country for a slightly better job but if the difference becomes big enough they do.
I guess this is why everything is under Federation/default now, the old mess was annoying to work with.
I’d be mostly worried about the hiring problems. It’s not in vogue right now and it might be increasingly difficult to locate engineers who are knowledgable or want to work in such a stack.
Yes, it would require a piece of hardware, but that seems easy to regulate and wouldn't need to be very expensive certainly not in relation to the costs of owning and operating an airplane.
One reason for copper pours in a DIY hobby context is that copper pours vastly reduce how much copper has to be etched away. This requires less chemical like ferric chloride and less time.

You are making a capacitor, though, when you do that.
The logic doesn't exactly hold, it is like saying that a student is limited by their teachers. It is certainly possible that a bad teacher will hold the student back, but ultimately a student can lag or improve on the teacher without only a little extra stimulus.

They probably would need some other source of truth than an existing model, but it isn't clear how much additional data is needed.
I ride a horse to work. But I will admit the lack of watering holes and places to tie her up outside the supermarket has become a pain.
We always forget that people actually consume services, not dollars. What if instead of a pension or Social Security delivered as a cheque, we provided a basket of highly subsidized services, essentially state-funded retirement homes?

These can be delivered on enormous government scale, potentially bringing unit costs down far below what individuals can achieve.

It could be an effective way to create an evergreen economic engine in regions that have had poor development-- dropping a community of 200,000 retirees into a Rust Belt city creates tens of thousands of infrastructure and support jobs.

Private retirement schemes could, of course, deliver additional luxuries, but it would be a huge stabilizing influence to know that nobody is going to have to try to drag themselves back into the workforce at 92 because their 401(k) ran out and they can no longer afford their rent.
Reading this post, I can’t help but wonder if people realize the irony in what they’re saying.
1. “The issue is when you [take it out of the platform and] are doing it to create your own model for your own purposes,”
2. “There’s a technique in AI called distillation . . . when one model learns from another model [and] kind of sucks the knowledge out of the parent model,”
I think 100nF is arguably still a safer option for people that are just going to copy the datasheet. As mentioned at the end of the post, lots of low inductance capacitance can reduce the phase margin of your linear regulators, and you can very quickly end up with a hundred decoupling caps on a small board. This is of course a solvable problem and sometimes it's just not a problem at all, but it's horrendously difficult to determine when it's going to start being a problem in many cases with big, low inductance power planes and caps littered across them various distances away from each other and the regulator.
FROM (
(with
baz as (from baz101(500)),
bar as (from bar1(arg1, arg2))
from foo
)
UNION ALL
(with
baz as (from baz201(300)),
bar as (from bar2(arg3, arg4))
from foo
)
UNION ALL
...
)
SELECT *;

When you pass table arguments to a macro, don't pass them as a parameter to the macro, instead make a subquery and give it the name that `foo` expects.
That risk corridor covers the many of the highest populated areas of Africa... and ends in India.
Obviously you’re not a pilot. It might be helpful for you to listen to a few ATC transcripts of emergency situations.
> R1-Zero removes the human bottleneck

I disagree. It only removes the bottleneck to collecting math and code reasoning chains, not in general. The general case requires physical testing not just calculations, otherwise scientists would not need experimental labs. Discovery comes from searching the real world, it's where interesting things happen. The best interface between AI and the world are still humans, the code and math domains are just lucky to work without real world interaction.
Exceptional success is often associated with exceptional behavior. Not as in good, but as in the exception. For instance many/most highly successful tech people also dropped out of university and don't have many great things to say about it. They may well be right, but that's not a path to success for the average person unless they instead plan on pursuing a skilled trade or what not.

I also imagine extreme success drives social issues. It has to suck not ever truly being able to know if somebody is interested in you because they're interested in you, or if they're simply interested in your money/fame. To say nothing of the fact that a lot of these guys can't even really safely walk around strangers anymore. It all seems like a path to various artificial forms of coping, like drugs. Basically the same reason Hollywood types are also screwed.
Gosh, you'd think someone would've thought of this already.
Love this. Will be trying it out.
A question is: what algorithms does the brain use to make these creative lateral leaps? Are they replicable?

Unless the brain is using physics that we don’t understand or can’t replicate, it seems that, at least theoretically, there should be a way to model what it’s doing with silicon and code.

States like inspiration and creativity seem to correlate in an interesting way with ‘temperature’, ‘top p’, and other LLM inputs. By turning up the randomness and accepting a wider range of output, you get more nonsense, but you also potentially get more novel insights and connections. Human creativity seems to work in a somewhat similar way.
Just adding my experience/anecdote.

Cannabis came into the picture in my early 30s after years of pain management attempts following an SCI. Opiates and nerve pain meds like Lyrica somewhat dulled the pain but also dulled everything else, turning me into a near-zombie. Even at reduced doses, Lyrica messes with my thinking and lingers long after stopping. I honestly can not express strongly enough just how much high dosage, longer term drug based treatment of ongoing pain barely feels better than not managing it at all in terms of what it costs and it ultimately lead me to eventually cave and try medical cannabis.

Cannabis hasn’t eliminated the pain or worked as directly as opiates, despite what some insist. But alongside a lower Lyrica dose, it’s helped me be a person again. The pain is still there, but instead of dominating my thoughts, I can compartmentalize it and actually function, without losing the majority of my cognitive abilities when taking it. I’m 100% slower than before the injury and its usage, but I am outputting more, of a higher quality than before I introduced it into the mix using more traditional pain management methods.

It’s hard to explain to anyone who hasn’t lived with chronic pain the benefits it has brought me despite the downsides. And it does have downsides.

Given the benefits it has brought me, and not knowing the lived experiences of others, I feel I am not in a position to say whether or not the downsides or the positives weigh each other out for any other individual. I imagine like most drugs, its probably depdendent on the individual and circumstances I suppose.
Because it pays half of Hacker News's salaries.
I want to find such studies on aspirin.
> The flight track of the helicopter starts at a property in McLean, VA

that's almost certainly not where the flight started, due to intricacies of how this sort of flight tracking works.

if you look at [0] it has tracks of both flights. toggle the right-hand sidebar, if it's not open already, and you'll see a table containing both planes. the helicopter (PAT25) is yellow, the plane (JIA5342) is blue. the legend right below that explains the color-coding - the plane's data came from ADS-B, while the helicopter's data came from multilateration (MLAT).

MLAT [1, 2] works by having multiple ADS-B feeder stations cooperate in real-time and deduce an aircraft's position based on timestamps of when the signal is received. it allows tracking aircraft that only broadcast the more limited Mode S data, instead of the newer and more detailed ADS-B.

because it requires multiple cooperating receivers, the start of the track in suburban McLean does not mean it took off from there. it just means that was the point in its flight where it became visible to enough receivers that MLAT was able to pin down a position.

you can also see this difference just by looking at the tracks - the plane is broadcasting its own position continuously, so its track is nice and smooth. meanwhile the helicopter's flight looks "jagged" in a way that does not match what its actual flight path would have been. this is an artifact of the small errors introduced by MLAT.

0: https://globe.adsbexchange.com/?icao=ae313d,a97753

1: https://www.flightaware.com/adsb/mlat/

2: https://adsbx.discourse.group/t/multilateration-mlat-how-it-...
I believe the idea events of this nature have single origin are flawed. Yes, there are examples. No, I don't think achieving the higher temperatures to smelt iron ore was a single origin event. Use of fire prior to the iron age was too widespread as was lower temperature metalworking, and some cultures had access to meteoric iron and bog iron.

But that said, pushing back the date is awesome. And of course if pre iron age trade links with Indus Valley culture exist there's a distribution story. But, iron would be so significantly valuable either just in its own right as trade goods, or as IPR for trade, we would surely have the dispersal evidence.
Are these new products from Rockwell automation?
> in the "stop the world" approach the client sees their txns fail until "wait for 16 to catch up" is done? Whereas in the latter approach the client never sees their txns fail, they just have a bit more latency?

Yes, this is the main difference. For "stop the world", we imagined a simpler algorithm: instead of a script, we could manually toggle a switch for example.

However, by writing the script, the user only experiences a bit more latency, rather than failed transactions.
Fair enough. I was a year off.
Your website says you're a non-profit. Do you have any monetization plans down the line, otherwise how are you planning to maintain funding?
Google products have consistently been timebombs. I recall the Nexus 7 which had storage that would grind to an unusable halt after a few years.

They don't have the culture or the integration to properly support old devices the way Apple can. Everyone vilified Apple for CPU governers that extended device life by underclocking instead of browning out... this is the kind of behavior that would have deserved the backlash they got.

But the bar is so low with Google and Android devices in general that the outrage will be limited.
With the various ways people setup their dev environment + docker, I imagine there are probably a lot of guides that show you how to set it up insecurely (because it assumes you're connecting from your local network) with a small asterisk at the end saying not to set it up in production like that. Very easy for an LLM to misunderstand.
SaaS vendors can link each authenticated account with human/agent/bot metadata, enabling custom security policy, legal terms of service, social contracts and cultural evolution. Humans have millennia of experience in choosing among possible futures, including prioritization of customers and suppliers. The current wild west is where new norms are being negotiated by trial and expensive error.

Nice bot, why did login fail without an error code today, when it worked yesterday?
Qualified and applied for the cash but it's been a couple weeks and never came. Would have settled for a couple years of Youtube premium.
I mean this sincerely. What is more likely: that we've spent several decades ignoring very real automation solutions to this problem, or that it's a really, really hard problem that could get people killed?
I don't know about the merits of that book, but the Pulitzer Prize means nothing at all. They've given out that prize for hoaxes and other nonsense.
Interesting, I didn’t like the quality of the output of the 14B models. Could be the quantization though, apparently some are a bit broken.
This article (despite the click-bait headline) has some interesting background on asteroid risk in general and 2024 YR4 in particular:

https://starwalk.space/en/news/should-you-worry-about-an-ast...
Annexation by a violent dictatorship, cultural suppression, forced reeducation of hundreds of thousands of children separated from their parents, forced sterilizations, forced abortions, labor camps, and large number of deaths isn’t magnanimous. It’s genocide under international law. It is wild that you’re even defending this.

> PRC has successfully implemented securitization technology

Is that the best euphemism you could come up with?

> that's why there's broad support from Muslim leadership

I’m not even sure who you’re talking about, but having military or economic ties distorting things isn’t the same as support. Find me a quote of an Arab leader explicitly supporting the genocide of Uyghurs by the CCP.

> PRC figured out how to actually eliminate radical terrorism without droning weddings

This is a hilarious rebranding of what the CCP/PRC actually did, which is thousands of times worse and larger in scale than the few drone incidents you’re talking about.
> It always felt like when my friends in high school started getting into weed, they would become insufferable pseudo-intellectuals

My experience is that it temporarily made me and my friends blithering idiots. There seems to be a broad range of experiences.
And also on Exhaust Gases would be nice too.
"You pretty much just..."

Ah, there it is. "How hard could coordinating takeoff and landing for thousands of flights be? You just..."
if there is an ideological bent, or other driving reason -- write it up! make treatise / requirements document for someone else to implement.
> So they'll go for getting DeepSeek banned like TikTok

The UAE (where I live, happily, and by choice), which desperately wants to be the center of the world in AI and is spending vast time and treasure to make it happen (they've even got their own excellent, government-funded foundation model), would _love_ this. Any attempt to ban DeepSeek in the US would be the most gigantic self-own. Combine that with no income tax, a fantastic standard of living, and a willingness to very easily give out visas to smart people from anywhere in the world, and I have to imagine it is one of several countries desperate for the US to do something so utterly stupid.
Isn't it true that schoolboys in many countries would learn Latin 100+ years ago? I suppose it would've been used sometimes in international communication?
I would tend to agree with you. However the fact that none of the amazing cultures in the Americas discovered iron smelting might suggest otherwise.

It has always puzzled me as to why.
The Westminster tradition is for the public service to give "frank and fearless advice" [1] in the interests of the nation. It's still democratic, as a minister can choose to ignore this advice, at their own peril, and issue orders. As hinted at by their name, a public servant's first loyalty should to the public/nation rather than their Minister/Master. Maybe the US has a different system?

Of course the above is theoretical. In practise governments demand loyalty to themselves and there is little peril to Ministers as there now seems to be little repercussion for denying responsibility.

[1] https://vpsc.vic.gov.au/about-vpsc/updates-from-the-commissi...
You can if yountype complicated tjings and include typos that make it hard to decode anything much less a run on sentence like this that includes redundancies and extra meaningless words saying the same thing which is easy to type but takes ages to read.
> everyone is expecting to be fired regardless of their experience and skill.

How do you know this?
We detached this subthread from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42866072.
Web components are still a little tricky to work with. For example, passing down a complex state to child components is easy in React, but in native web components not so straightforward. Stencil.js is a nice choice for that, but it is just as complicated as React to learn.
I wonder why they didn't use synchronous_commit option. That would eliminate replication lag and allow for real zero-downtime.
In the English-speaking world, what you're describing is referred to as "enterprise software".

See e.g. FizzBuzz Enterprise Edition https://github.com/EnterpriseQualityCoding/FizzBuzzEnterpris...
imagine if you could channel that much kinetic energy into a propulsion system for interstellar travel
Thanks for the great explanation. Quantum weirdness is weird.
Beamer user for a very long time. Now, I just Airplay.