skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I recently did this band-swap "new" for a total of like $70 all-in.

https://www.reddit.com/r/casio/comments/13yy4nh/world_time_o...

I can also strongly recommend the Timex Expedition (analog) with easy-set alarm, and the Casio WV-58 styles.

The easyset alarm is described here: https://youtu.be/v6Fdt5y3p9A ...and it's super useful! I have like 4 versions now since supplementing and band-replacing my original from actual 1999... unfortunately you've got to chase eBay on those nowadays.

The waveceptor isn't that expensive and I use it as my "reference watch" when setting my other watches since it's atomic.
ahah thank you for letting me discover Russel's Teapot. As a Pastafarian priest I will add a teapot to my rituals while I venerate the Flying Spaghetti Monster:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flying_Spaghetti_Monster
> They do this so you'll have to buy several cards for your AI workstation.

AFAIK you can't do that with newer consumer cards, which is why this became an annoyance. Even a RTX 4070 Ti with its 12 GB would be fine, if you could easily stack a bunch of them like you used to be able with older cards.
It'd be good to know how this compares to just monetising a video series on YouTube.
I'm also curious. When I first taught some younger kids I went in thinking they were like little people... that did not work well.

When I instead started to treat them as glorified chimps, everything went better for them and for me.

In the meantime I'm still somehow expecting that my children will behave like little people... Haha, humans really suck at learning, even from our own experiences.
"...Our research found that only 1% of Udemy instructors earn a full-time income (>$50K/year), and only 4% would cross the US poverty line ($14.5K/year). The majority of instructors (75%) make less than $1,000 a year..."
I spent 30y searching for secret to happiness, the answer isn't what I thought
There are enough people who will reactively flag anything that touches the lines between politics and everything else, usually under a misunderstanding of the guidelines, that it's hard to infer intent behind a flag kill.
The issue is the people having to make the decision can only recognize it in retrospect - it’s why it works.

And there has been so much BS in corporate and academic circles the last 5-10 years, anyone willing to put up a fight for ‘the right thing’ likely got shown the door years ago.
I canceled my OpenAI subscription last night, as did many many others. There were some threads in reddit with everyone chiming in they all just canceled too. imo OpenAI is done, and will go through massive cuts and probably acquired by the end of the year for a very tiny fraction of its current value.
I love email. It's the exclusive way we communicate at our company, too. We almost use it like Slack, writing short messages, usually getting a response pretty immediately. For group discussions, we use plain old mailing lists (Topicbox from Fastmail currently).

It's not perfect, for sure, but:

1. You can use a client of your choice.

2. You can filter in any way you like.

3. You're not stuck with any particular provider, and migration is not a big deal.

4. You can organise things in a way that works for you (inbox zero etc.), I find that a lot easier than the typical notifications.

5. It comes with all kinds of "integrations", e.g. GitLab comments can just be responded to via email, which I use a ton when on the go. A CI failure, customer question etc you can just forward to discuss it. When set up reasonably, it's the one communication channel you need.

It takes some discipline and self organisation, but I haven't heard about developers hating email. I think there's a ton of reasons not to hate it. Is it non-trivial to use well? Sure. Do others use it in questionable ways? Sure. The same is true for Slack and all that as well. But I can't think of anything that I found easier to manage at the end of the day.
I have zero faith. Republicans in those districts will find a way to spin this, and the people will eat it up.

Maybe I'm just too cynical anymore but I have almost no faith in the American electorate.
Nice, will try it out
Non-open, you mean. OSI never tried to contribute to the free software movement.
Well, American investors seem to be shaking in their boots and publicizing this attracts AI investments in China because it shows China can out/compete with the US in spite of the restrictions.
> But it's just very difficult to execute properly. Let a 2000 go study it for weeks - he'd still lose it against strong play

I don't agree. People lose this one because they haven't looked at it recently.

I would be willing to take this as a bet. Train with the computer for weeks, and then I get to defend the endgame against a computer or a tricky human. (I'm a bit stronger than 2000 but I could find someone else).
Looks really nice and I love the domain name, well done!

I see there isn't a privacy policy yet, what do you use the account sections for? Also, what is happening in the code comments, is the JS written by AI? For the branding - you're missing some tomatoes! Maybe as a favicon, or fa-tomato instead of fa-briefcase?
> DeepSeek-R1 has been making waves recently by rivaling OpenAI's O1 reasoning model while being fully open-source.

Do we finally have a model with access to the training architecture and training data set, or are we still calling non-reproducible binary blobs without source form open-source?
Two data points:

https://youtu.be/SpssEs22HGA

https://youtu.be/-mjk4QUkwSU

And: "The Price I Have To Pay (To Be A YouTuber)" - https://youtu.be/e2UbmAPYf1Q
Not on my machine currently, I use the 14b Q4 model I think, which delivers very good answers. I run a 4060 with 16gb memory and performance is quite good. I used the largest model that was recommended with this amount of VRAM, I think it was the 14b one.

I do have some applications that process images, text and pdf files and I use smaller models for extracting embeddings. I think my system wouldn't be able to handle it with decent speed otherwise.

I do run LLM on a M1 16gb macbook air and performance is surprisingly good. Not for image synthesis though and a PC with a dedicated GPU is still significantly faster with LLM responses as well. Haven't tried to run deepseek on the macbook yet.
FCC chair helps ISPs and landlords make deals that renters can't escape
Nature is not 'build around selfishness and violence'. Any lens on nature that says this is projecting human values.

Nature is build around what works best for the survival of the individual's genetics in the current environment. That is called evolution.

You can't even project the human concept of selfishness on this. A worker ant supports its genetical survival best by sacrificing its life for the community.

To understand evolutionary developed strategies a wonderful tool is the calculation of probability. Science knows something about how to choose good strategies, and that may help us to understand 'why' evolution optimized for this and that.

In the case of groups of hunters (or many other groups), we know that cooperation is often superior to constant internal fighting. And choosing the best strategic thinker as the leader instead of the biggest bully is obviously a good idea in many scenarios. It is very reasonable that the wolves' leader selection process has optimised itself in such a direction.
The power requirement for 5x5090s is 10x higher , so you'll spend far more than $6000 in electricity over time.
Posting it publicly to YouTube is no longer for personal consumption.

Do it with a private video, it won't be taken down.
Click bait.

I'm sure that the author who is capable of writing such a post is also capable of reading other post/articles of people who have had layoffs in the past, and hence none of anything that happened should be a surprise for him.

So my guess is that he has written it for the clicks.
A pattern for obtaining a single value while holding a lock
PyCharm Adds Support for Uv
Your mobile browser doesn't have reader view?
Maybe EPYC can make better use of the available bandwidth, but for comparison I have a water cooled Xeon W5-3435X running at 4.7GHz all-core with 8 channels of DDR5-6400, and CPU inference is still dog slow. With a 70B Q8 model I get 1 tok/s, which is a lot less than I thought I would get with 410GB/s max RAM bandwidth. If I run on 5x A4000s I get 6.1 tok/s, which makes sense... 448GB/s / 70GB = 6.4 tok/s max.
Those details aren’t known; because the order is so broad and vague. That’s part of the problem.
Because your comment was posted 9 hours ago, I have no idea what view you think is wrong. Could you explain what the incorrect view is and — ideally — what’s wrong with it?
Which replies in particular? I read that thread and didn't see any bias?
DeepSeek could represent Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang's worst nightmare
>I expect bipartisan support for clarifying and codifying the scope of executive power into law

Absolutely not going to happen.

Trump Republicans want him to function more like a supreme executive/king instead of a president with controls on his power.

Other Republicans are too scared of losing their jobs to stop this either.

Democrats do better with an enemy, so they actually have a perverse incentive here.

If we make it through this mess with our democracy intact, I will definitely be surprised. I hope I'm being dramatic, but I'm afraid I'm not.
So you feel like it's true, and have constructed a model in your mind to explain why. Very interesting! Thank you for sharing.
I was just speaking from a copyright perspective here. If you're causing interference on your neighbor's radio you're causing a problem, fully agreed.
So, zero times then. Ok!
Is your laptop in your pocket?
How's the support for the Album Artist tag? This is a common paint point I have with every single self-hosted solution, shockingly I've found Jellyfin to handle it the best so far.

Use case: Japanese doujin (basically label compilation) albums.
So, I'm not American and have just seen all the Trump circus from afar in the las 10 years.

But... hasn't Donald Trump ready been impeached, trialed, found guilty of several crimes, several times with total impunity?

Like, at.this point from here it seems he can do as he pleases. He could very well shoot someone and he will get away with it.

The only hope for the US as a country is some kind of natural disaster (heart attack , stroke or similar).
Do you think politics doesn't or won't impact tech?
Can someone explain the point of the health tracking features for watches? I have an Apple Watch and I do exercise regularly, but I found that the annoyance of starting and stopping workouts was bothersome so I turned the feature off.

Is it about inducing more exercise? Or is it the timer aspect that it records how long your workout is? (in which case I don’t understand why it’s so much better than a stopwatch?)

For me, and those around me, the fitness feature seems vestigial and has very little impact on actual fitness levels of the individual.
The nice thing about those Slack integrations is that you can usually have a conversation with your team to adjust them for usefulness, such as better signal to noise ratio.
Does the distinction matter?
To clarify:

I didn't 'fix' the problem by re-inserting the package.json. I just gave a reminder that it that it was already in context.

"I could confirm this root cause if I could see the contents of package.json".

"You can see it."

"Whoops, yes. Package x needs to bump from n to n+1."

The point being, even info inside the current context can actively be overlooked unless it is specifically referenced.
We'll see but I believe you're probably wrong. This particular action, e.g. federal aid pause, will affect people from all states. The constitutes will be rightly angry and threaten their congressmen, which will result in the outcome I mentioned earlier.
This was beautifully illustrated in the recent Phoronix 5090 LLM benchmark[1], which I noted here[2]. The tested GPUs had an almost perfect linear relationship between generated token/s and GB/s memory bandwidth, except the 5090 where it dipped slightly.

I guess the 5090 either started ever so slightly to become compute limited as well, or hit some overhead limitation.

[1]: https://www.phoronix.com/review/nvidia-rtx5090-llama-cpp

[2]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42847284
Generate Images, Chat with PDF in WebGPU via DeepSeek Janus Pro 1B
No it is not, just because one slave is paid more than another slave it does not make the former a less of a slave.

But it's good that you think that way. Keeps the system going. We need more of you guys.
US's wind and solar will generate more power than coal in 2024
The "world" can just as easily be conceived of as being composed of discrete immutable facts rather than global mutable state. Either way, I kind of don't think that unfalsifiable ontological premises should be an important factor in system design.
ISO 3103 is a standardized method for brewing tea
Theoritically some filaments are recyclable, and the main one (PLA) is even advertised as biodegradable. However in practice this is not the case, both for material reasons (PLA needs actually to be processed to decompose) and logistic reasons (there is no recycling center for 3d prints and you'll need to print only a single filament type)
Even if he was impeached (he won't be), then its DJ Vance, who will just continue the playbook. Looking at the next 6 people in the presidential line of succession, everyone on of them would be fully onboard with keeping this up.
Why not just run it with Qemu or Box86?
So much of what these grants fund lead directly to a Show HN or an IPO announcement down the line. That line is now cut. If this can't pass the "unless they're evidence of some interesting new phenomenon" test, what does?
At my work, we self-host some models and have found that for anything remotely similar to RAG or use cases that are very specific, the quantized models have proven to be more than sufficient. This helps us keep them running on smaller infra and generally lower costs
What I would say is this.

Westerners think the only thing that happened at Tiananmen square was

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1989_Tiananmen_Square_protests...

but the place was built in 1417 and many, many things have happened there. Try asking it about other events that happened there, or about streets that are near it. Ask it questions about Chinese history, both ancient and contemporary. What will it tell you about Mao Zedong, Zhou Enlai, or Cao Cao?
“Facing clear evidence of peril, we cannot wait for the final proof -- the smoking gun -- that could come in the form of a mushroom cloud.” George W Bush.

The Iraq war was not about bringing democracy to Iraq. It was bad intel about a nuclear weapons program in Iraq. The intel for a nuclear weapons program was weak and flimsy and the disagreement within the intel community was strong, but the White House pushed hard to support the pro-nuclear program viewpoint.

While I agree we should not have gone into Iraq, I disagree that it was an inevitable disaster. Iraq was a disaster because there was zero post invasion plan in place. The government was purged of “regime loyalists” which was basically everyone. This did two major things that shaped the country. First, it put thousands of police and soldiers out of work, giving the later insurgency a large employment pool of trained personnel that needed money and resented the US for destroying their lives. Second, it created a security vacuum directly after the invasion, creating crime waves throughout the country when it needed stability. Iraq was a primarily urban society used to central governance (unlike rural/tribal Afghanistan, for instance) and it is likely it could have transitioned to a new government.

While it is dangerous to think everyone can be like Americans, it is just as dangerous to think Iraq and Afghanistan are basically the same, or that all interventions and goals are the same (nation building in Afghanistan vs minimizing genocidal civil war in Syria).
AAA indie game :)
Strange take.

Violence is like a key on a piano. You were born with it. You can choose not to play that note, but it is always there, it is never not there.

You can choose to play great melodies without the violence note. You can choose to play melodies with the violence note. You can be forced in a corner and have no option but to hammer the violence key until the strings scream.
I mean this with all due respect but I don't think you know what a dictatorship is.
No, the leader of a democratic nation should govern, not rule.
I agree with you because I'm not from the US. I understand HN is a page from California, so US centric themes.are most likely to pop up.
But I do prefer to consume my US dose of politics circus from elsewhere.
Drugs. Dont do that much drugs for so long.
The chain of thought models provide huge improvements in certain areas. 2 years is also hardly enough time to claim theyre stuck
This should almost certainly be the default recommendation.
That was perhaps a bit too general, but aside from meta and Google they didn't share their research and tried to sell AI products as fast as possible and tried to lobby legislation to keep their head start. I would also include nvidia here, that has some moat through software integrations.

I haven't tested deepseek for censorship yet, but they shared their release and even their input data. And in this case you could correct its shortcomings, so propaganda would be difficult.
Should they have launched crowdfunding right now?

I think this is the peak of interest in the new Pebble, especially with the announcement just being made. Maybe they don't need crowdfunding, which is great, but they still need buyers.
Trump's reported plans to save TikTok may violate SCOTUS-backed law
Ollama has been deliberately misrepresenting R1 distill models as "R1" for marketing purposes. A lot of "AI" influencers on social media are unabashedly doing the same. Ollama's default "R1" model is a 4-bit RTN quantized 7B model, which is nowhere close to the real R1 (a 671B parameter fp8 MoE).

https://www.reddit.com/r/LocalLLaMA/comments/1i8ifxd/ollama_...
It’s a pretty neat paradigm and I see an abstract connection to how brains dream and produce their own synthetic training data while sleeping that supplements their real data used while awake.
It sounds a lot like you might appreciate Garmin watch, too.
The size reduction while keeping the model coherent is incredible. But I'm skeptical of how much effectiveness was retained. Flappy bird is well known and the kind of thing a non-reasoning model could het right. A better test would be something off the beaten path that R1 and o1 get right that other models don't.
I think you've got it half correct: sales absolutely does have to do with the technical merit. Their platform works, it's just folks overestimated the impact of a single critical defect.

Nobody would pay crowdstrikes prices if it didn't stop attacks, or improve your detection chances (and I can assure you, it does, better than most platforms)
There is no if in that sentence. It is Trump's party. The party of what used to be personal freedom is now in support of what amounts to a king.

It's honestly astonishing.
>Fortunately I didn't need to be personally impacted by a layoff to find that out.

I really am perplexed with these kind of articles where the author has an epiphany of sorts, Are they living under a rock? My best guess - it's a click bait article.
This, plus the stat about higher earnings going to people who started courses before 2020, is telling.

Paraphrasing Jeremy Irons’s character from Margin Call: “It’s a hell of a lot easier to be first.”
For what it's worth, I never once insinuated that a laptop would get stolen on a train, only that I wouldn't want to bring such a laptop into the public in the first place. (Presumably, the laptop doesn't come into and exit existence upon entering and exiting the train, so this remains somewhat of a concern even if trains are involved.)

But yes, you're right. I've never personally seen a laptop get stolen. In fact, most people who have their laptop get stolen never see their laptop get stolen either.

I have, however, had coworkers who've had their laptops stolen. Multiple times.
Absolute rubbish. There's lots of factual information here you can know and use to make informed "guesses" (if you will).

People like Musk, who are often absolutely clueless about countries' political situations, their people, their makeup, their relationships and agreements with neighboring countries, as well as their history and geography, are obviously going to be terrible at predicting outcomes compared to someone who actually has deep knowledge of these things.

Also we seem to be using the term "geopolitics" a bit loosely in this thread. Maybe we could inform ourselves what the term we are using even means before we discount that anyone could have expertise in it[1]. I don't think people here meant to narrow it down to just that. What we really seem to concern ourselves with here is international relations theory and political sciences in general.

Now whether most politicians should also be considered experts in these areas is another matter. From my personal experience, I'd say most are not. People generally don't elect politicians for being experts - they elect politicians for representing their uninformed opinions. There seems to be only a weak overlap between being competent at the actual job and the ability to be elected into it.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Geopolitics
Rampancy.
> And as the time progressed, Pebble became the first platform to get Weathergraph - my graphical weather watchface.

> Weathergraph was then ported to Garmin (as Pebble shut down), and then to Apple Watch widget

Thanks for bringing Weathergraph to life. I found it on the Pebble and used it religiously until I experienced enough challenges with Rebble to switch to a Garmin watch. I was thoroughly chuffed when I saw that you had brought Weathergraph along with you.

Are you saying I'd have to get an Apple Watch to get the third-generation Weathergraph? ;-)
Does any one have some resources where a real, practical example is implemented? Because I can only find fairly theoretical resources but not real world examples.

Say, like how some simple CMS would work with a datastore like this. What does the event to update the headline of an article look like? How are integrity constraints enforced, e.g. an article can't reference an author that doesn't exist? Things like that.
You don't need to be a moral actor to enforce a law.

Even a murderer can, and should, stop another murderer from killing people.
We don’t need your help anymore. We don’t need anyone’s help. We have Deepseek now to do it. God save us all
When he says "Dropbox wins by having three spaces," he doesn't mean there are three entries. He means Dropbox prepends three spaces to the identifiers so they're sorted first in the list:

" DropboxExt01" vs. "DropboxExt01"
A wonderful example of this is:

The Continuity of Splines https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jvPPXbo87ds

and

The Beauty of Bézier Curves https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aVwxzDHniEw

by Freya Holmér https://www.youtube.com/@acegikmo

While not animated, I find:

_Euclid's Elements_ (Joyce's Java Version) very helpful https://mathcs.clarku.edu/~djoyce/java/elements/elements.htm...

Since my current project has pretty much devolved to putting a UI on various trigonometric functions and allowing the user to program them, I'd be very glad of other resources in this space (currently working through Hilbert's _Geometry and the Imagination_ and the book which matches https://projectivegeometricalgebra.org/ and just finished the _Make:Geometry/Trigonometry/Calculus_ series, and have had recommended Curves and Surfaces for CAGD: A Practical Guide by Gerald Farin)
Spaniard here. If that was true, I would hear more about it.

And the truth it's the Southern Spain and the islands are full of Brits and Germans.