skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The article mentions "alone together?", but the link is dead; it's been indexed by the Internet Archive though, it's a paper that seems to analyze player's behaviour and social behaviours like guild membership based on WoW from whenever this paper was published: https://web.archive.org/web/20080211222154/http://www.parc.c...
Yesterday, I got laughed at for "still" using ST. Today, HN delivers.
Google Pixel 4a's old firmware is gone, trapping users on buggy battery update
For the home user, MLO has potential. For my enterprise deployment, it's sadly a no-go due to how it's implemented and how that implementation affects the user experience.
No paywall: https://archive.is/UFCBF
I use Sublime everyday and pay for it for more than 10 years. It’s hands down the best piece of proprietary software I ever bought.
I heavily customize Sublime and supercharge it with a few high quality plugins.
I also contribute to the ecosystem. To another 10 sublime years.
At a biological level there's constant change, but our memories and personality are relatively stable.

Is the (electrovolt wave function) content of the brain completely independent from the biological substrate?
In EdTech, you either bet on teachers or you have to build one
There are alternate explanations here. Men do not put as much effort into their presentation as women do. Men are putting out profiles that show themselves as anti-woman, and that's unattractive. Men absolutely should be pickier - they would honestly only date people compatible with them, but try to cast the widest net rather than finding people they could vibe with.

Men in the dating pool have become toxic, and women are doing their best to weed those out. Don't be toxic. Don't endorse people who are looking to make women's lives worse. Put effort into your presentation in your profile pictures - have a woman friend take them. Put effort into your profile to show that you are not someone who would endanger women - have other women in your life help you present your profile. (That probably means don't have a fishing photo, even if you enjoy fishing!)

Much of this is predicated on having women in your life that you trust and that trust you, and who want to see you happy. This means listening to them and trusting them.

And then, you might be a little pickier in your profile too.
Thanx for sharing!

What if pre-signed URL is leaked, you cannot invalidate a pre-signed URL without rotating credentials or changing bucket policies, right?

I was thinking about signed cookies or API gateways type of solutions.
Keiichi Matsuda, HYPER REALITY

http://hyper-reality.co/
Consumer-facing apps are made by the tech industry, so it is and industry problem
> It wasn’t their fault they picked the packaged, ultra-processed thing at the store.

It is their fault. But the recent development with anti-hunger molecules and their effect point to something many well wishing people don't want to hear: not everyone is the same regarding satiety.

It is easy to tell people "just eat less" when you are never really hungry yourself. It requires empathy to try and imagine a world where after eating a whole pizza instead of feeling ready to puke it back out your body is asking for MORE.
And not just this one day because you did not get a good breakfast in the morning. But every day. All day. "You just lack willpower". Yeah sure, like you demonstrate having any.

In a totally orthogonal subject, I used to have an untreated prolactinoma giving me 0 libido which may have started around my teenage years: I never understood why many people could not stop themselves from "thinking with their penis". Just "have some willpower, it's easy". Well let's just say 1 month after starting some treatment my view changed a lot. And it's not too hard to extend this kind of experience to other subjects regarding why people make bad decisions.

I wish we had a drug to give some of the "just put the fork down" people to let them experience being really hungry for like a couple month.
Those Exos drives have been popular with homelab types because they are usually $50-$100 cheaper than prosumer drives that claim to save maybe 0.5 W and 2-3 db of noise on the datasheet. (The latter could be effaced by a bad bearing anywhere in your build, I haven't seen either claim tested by a review site)

It's funny but in this case the enterprise product is the cheap mainstream product and the 10-20 SKUs aimed at prosumers are the exotic expensive products. It is senseless to me that vendors like WD make special SKUs for security camera use or for 2-3 bay NAS, 4-7 bay NAS, etc when all it means is Best Buy won't stock any of them, development costs are spread out over fewer units, more versions of firmware and hardware to have bugs, etc.
You're inventing requirements. This doesn't require that any of us live or achieve immortality.
It's what i started programming with . Used it until i fell into the neovim rabbit hole . Still use it sometimes to write my notes and to make simple changes to code
I don't see how that is more precise. What is the definition of "demand" in that case? Anything that could ever happen at one point, or something that is actually wanted (needed?) by someone who's formulating the thought consciously?
> Social media delivers convenient excuses, which can be seen throughout this thread.

This is definitely a factor, and people can build "communities of excuses" like r/antiwork.

But .. there's definitely a social factor as well. I think people understand that, say, buying heroin or falling for a Nigerian Prince scam are irrational mistakes. However in those cases we also put blame on the pushers and the fraudsters. People tried "just say no to drugs" and "personal responsibility" and of course these things still happen.

Social media is not as addictive as heroin, but people are starting to have a discussion around X and tiktok and the harms thereof.
> Lots of people masking up still get COVID.

Lots of people are careful while crossing the street, yet some of those careful people still get hit by cars. That doesn't mean that you stop being careful while crossing the street.

As for the whole mask debate. I'm not sure how effective they were ate preventing people from catching COVID. After all, most people wore masks that were poorly fitting. I am fairly confident that it cut down on the amount of airborne COVID, or at least reduced exposure in face-to-face interactions. Unfortunately, most people only seemed to be concerned about the selfish angle and few people seemed to be concerned about the selfless angle.
It is extraordinarily generous to describe an article as thoughtful when it begins with the words "Scrolling on our phones is killing us. This is a statement of fact that needs no citation". To my mind, bald assertion is the opposite of thoughtfulness. If an article is well-written because it creates a plausible justification for a belief held without evidence, then I think I'd prefer a badly written one.
Sorry this doesn't acknowledge the reality of how our government has trended over the last 30 years
They're looking for a refund for a vacation or package delivery that never happened -- or did happen, but not for them.
Certainly not at the time. Although buying the GPUs that CHIME uses now would be a lot cheaper. What I meant is that where cost could be minimized it was. Relative to other radio telescopes of it's effective aperture it was/is spectacularly cheap.
Fun fact: Germany's IP law has a provision that allows AI training by default for everything that's reachable on the Internet, if the website operator hasn't published a "nope" in machine-readable form (i.e. robots.txt).

[1] https://www.gesetze-im-internet.de/urhg/__44b.html
Speak for yourself dawg, you sound miserable. Were not all that way
> I wish we had a drug to give some of the "just put the fork down" people to let them experience being really hungry for like a couple months

Reverse ozempic!

This is a known side effect of anabolic steroids and various other drugs, btw.
For whatever it is worth, I have reached the same conclusion and I have been building systems like you describe for the last few years.

Recently I changed jobs. In the new team they love their ORM with all the foreign keys and direct mapping between business logic data objects and the database schema.

Needless to say, it is a mess. Despite all the automated tooling they have around migrations that "should make it easy" to change things, the reality is that the whole application depends on what the database schemas look like and migrating the existing representation to a new one would break everything.

This has become an elephant in the room that nobody talks about and everyone works around.
Servers and data centers could use 30% less energy with a simple Linux update
> is a right

I believe they're saying that cloudflare will block them just for using a blacklisted client, even if they're legit users and not bots
Circa 2001 or so I bought about 5 Maxtor drives that all went bad in a year and I wasn't the only one. I never bought another Maxtor drive again.

On the other hand, I've owned probably 20 Seagate drives and had maybe 1 fail, so I see them as a partner as much as a aprt.
…and even if you can’t, you could train models that are ten times more specific, or update them ten times more frequently.
Notepad.exe is getting sloppified: https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/use-rewrite-in-n...
Show HN: Open-Source Alternative to OpenAI Platform, for Local Models
Hi everyone, we’re a small team, supported by Mozilla, who are working on re-imagining a UI for training, tuning and testing local LLMs. Everything is open source. If you’ve been training your own LLMs or have always wanted to, we’d love for you to play with the tool and give feedback on what the future development experience for LLM engineering could look like.
New complexity is a factor, but I would also point to a reduced standard of living (possibly related). Times are hard. Individuals are worked harder than past decades by their employers, and the goods and services available to them are reduced in quality. So, for example, to get the same quality of food, you have to spend more time discerning its quality or sourcing it from different or more high quality places. Whereas you might have been able to afford a trustworthy handyman to fix certain things in years past, the cost of this is higher and the average individual is less trustworthy, in terms of somebody you want to let into your home.
Had the same thing happen to me with an amazon seller and an ssd. I made sure to rough up the labeling on the device before sending it back.
OpenAI says Chinese rivals using its work for their AI
Yelling to the Reverberate Hills
I do not converse with AI.
Beaches closed indefinitely Malibu to Playa del Rey due to fire debris runoff
Not Desmos but related
https://graphtoy.com/

Made by Inigo Quilez
> Who benefits?

The team that implemented the feature and hit their quarterly goal and got their full quarterly bonus. The execs who set the quarterly goals will be rewarded by wall street for shipping AI features. In 2 years, when reality has struck and the market has moved on from the AI fad, another team will receive their bonus for lowering COGS by removing this feature.

Users' needs are irrelevant to this cycle.

Big tech companies need to be broken up into teeny, tiny pieces.
I want a tool that would reverse the content to the original prompt.

> "Write a thank you note that sounds sincere to that ahole"
> "Some deep musing on the meaning of life tied to b2c marketing for a LinkedIn post"
Well, I have an instinctive negative reaction to your comment. Specifically, to this line:

> Smartphones provide a level of private immersion in silent, "socially-flavored" dopamine consumption that's antithetical to robust, vibrant socialization.

Regardless of whether the article is right (it might be) and smartphones in general, some of us find ourselves feeling trapped in this reality of "robust, vibrant socialization", and crave any form of "private immersion". Myself, I'm not glued to phones or the usual social media sites (HN on the other hand), but the very thought that the goal is to give up what little "private immersion" time I have, and embrace "robust, vibrant socialization" instead, just makes me want to finally bite the bullet and install TikTok.

(Yes, this says much more about me than about your comment. But there's some source of this feeling. I don't know what it is, but I suspect I'm not the only one feeling like this - so it perhaps could be a factor in the "smartphone equation".)
I'm not actually quite sure what the connection here was, but I am curious.

Are you arguing that Democrats are trying yo conserve the demographics of today? Or that Republicans are trying to conserve, or really regress back to, the demographics of the past?

As far as countries go, how do you define them if not with maps and paperwork? The distinction between countries and nations or nation states may be important here, I've always understood it to be that countries are all about borders and laws where nations and nation states are much more focused on the people.
https://archive.ph/VORfM
Or they die.
Absolutely! Even for inference! The SOTA models for all commercial purposes need to run on a consumer’s device.

Running either Grok2 or DeepSeek or even Llama405b requires nearly 400-500gb of memory.

Buying a tinybox with enough gpu memory costs $15k-25k. Or equivalently the same if you build your own.

A distributed Mac cluster costs about the same, if not more, if you’re buying 2-3 M2 Ultra each with 192gb of memory.

So people are absolutely constrained by price/supply here. Every engineer, analyst, scientist would be far more untethered by rules & regulations or policies & terms-of-service nitty gritties if they can trust that LLM they use is completely local, without-telemetry or tracking and is licensed fairly for commercial use (perhaps this excludes llama).

Not a lot of people can afford $15k-30k in spending for a computer (that can run this sota llms). But you can a billion will buy one when it’s $1k
Is there anyone like me out there who has yet to use AI? I think it's interesting but I have no strong feelings for it. Aside from a few images generated with early image generators I have not used anything else, not even chatgpt. AI search results I mostly scroll past are an exception.
Sure, I'm fine with this boat :D
The age of book is irrelevant to me. Thanks, would take a look at that publication. I am indeed looking mostly for publications that cover these stacks in context of kernels. But even theoretical approach seems to be not that common topic among authors.
> I don't know if I'm some rare case freak, but that stuff butchers my mouth.

Yes, and also get a generalized allergenic test since you are obviously alergic to something and it might be a lot bigger group than you think.
The simplest explanation, Jevons paradox is cope from CEOs and retail investors trying to justify the share market.

People seem to have forgotten that there’s a time element involved, not a perfectly elastic and instant demand.

Thinking about it another way, if it turned out it was going to cost 30x more compute to train the next generation of models than we thought due to some scaling law, would the chip share prices be expected to rise, stay the same or go down? Probably rise.

In that case, if it was 30x cheaper to do what we need today would we expect option a, b or c?

Assuming that there would be less short / mid term sales, that impacts their bottom line and flattens off their (ie nvda) demand curve. Slower growth, lower share price. Slower growth, longer opportunity for competition. Therefore the speculative element of the chip leader’s share price’s should come down.

I don’t have any long or short positions in the chip sector.
It has been 25 years since the first PC immersion into a cooling tank.

It should be available for wide-spread commercialization, patent-wise.
Yes, weird...
>One way some companies and merchants deal with high inflation and increasing price pressure seems to be declining quality.

And some, apparently, turn to fraud.
I use a cosmetic ublock origin filter (if you want to generalize it across all sites you need to change 'allowGenericProceduralFilters'). It would be something like ##span:has-text(/trump\b|elon\b|otheridiotwhosaysstupidthingsformediaattention/i).
What is the AQI where they live?

And a pipeline through my f heart.
>Slow down human body metabolism and allow humans to stay asleep at near-freezing temperatures for a long time. If bears and chipmunks can do it, chances are humans could learn it, too.

The thing is - our current bodies can't live in space for long. So either we will have to build new bodies for us somehow or build a ship that can have gravity inside and protection from space outside (and we are talking about very heavy protection here)

In any other case there is no point in slowing down metabolism or whatever. You will die rather soon.
So you're calling it a "crisis" that people will be better informed of the risk they've always faced? Seems to me we should use that media coverage to build political support for a real asteroid defense system.
>Either they should make it illegal and establish precedent

At that point we just wait for the next Chinese open source model.
> Bitcoin has no intrinsic tie to the financial markets.

Not an obvious one for sure.

> The financial markets are all based on ...

> Bitcoin is based on ...

I don't understand why people consider this to be any kind of argument. The very same one also applies to AI discussions and comparing hardware used to run it to brains.

What does it matter what the thing "is based" on? Gas turbines, photovoltaics, and nuclear reactors are based on completely different phenomenon, and yet they all generate electricity.

I think you missed the whole point of my previous comment. Maybe the analogy was unclear? What do you think I was trying to say?
The time pressures of every day life, which has gotten more complicated, are probably why we gravitate towards instant gratification more often. You don't have the time or energy to go to the library for books on a work day, especially with a commute.

All of that is 100% self-imposed.

Work and live closer together. Find a job that allows sane hours. Find a hobby so you don't have to spend what little extra time you have doom-scrolling (or watching TV).

I get up a 5:30, go to the gym or pool, and still have time to walk my dog and eat a sensible breakfast before walking to the office and arriving around 8am. I leave at 5:30ish, walk the dog again, and then cycle or run before dinner. That puts me somewhere around 7:30 or 8, so I still have an hour or two to chat with wife and read a book. No doom-scrolling or couch-potato-ing required.

If I'm physically tired, swap "run" for "fiddle with home lab" or "read more books" or "take dog for 3 mile hike".

Quitting Fecesbook and Twatter were two of the best decisions I've made in the past 5 years.
So they're mad someone did exactly what they did?
I'd guess vim has had this (the .swp files) since the 90's.
Joke on you I never felt sexy
Trump Media expands into financial services with help from Charles Schwab
It's reasonably likely that a lot of people linked to the federal government want to ban DeepSeek. You can tell it's being presented away from "they gave us a free set of weights" and towards "they destroyed $1T of shareholder value." (By revealing that Microsoft et al. paid way too much to OpenAI et al. for technology that was actually easy to reinvent.)
I would be curious to know how you managed to do this. I really tried to do this but the tons of dev tools I am using was too much for transitioning to neovim for my daily work. Namely, I need a DAP, multiple dev tools (lsps, linters, formatters) because I work with several projects which do not have the same tools[^1]. Luckily, I do not mix multiple programming languages. Plus, I containerize all my dev env. There might be some elements missing, but the point is the number of tools is overwhelming and it makes me think that I should do the whole configuration/setup on my free time.

Did you face similar issues? If yes, how did you solve them? Or maybe your work does not need that much tools? Or you have been more minimalistic than me for the number of features to be included in the neovim configuration?

[1]: I work in R&D, I need to tweak and contribute in many papers code or different toolboxes/frameworks on top of the team projects.
Sublimes' skeleton is excellent- Python extensions are a pleasure to write compared to VS Code.

HOWEVER it desperately needs a UI/UX polish pass to stay competitive:

* Drag and drop in the sidebar folder list.

* Drag and drop tab to create 2+ column view.

* Focus the open tab if a file is already open in any Sublime window.. Please stop opening duplicates- one mistake and you've overwritten your work.
I don't have the right to make a claim on an internet opinion board?
Bought Sublime a decade ago, bought the new version last year, still love it.

If we're doing feature requests: a "recently closed windows" alongside the "recently closed files" would be amazing, for when I misclick and close a window containing a bunch of open files and a folder or two :)
That's how ingredients work, since they should not be in there they are not on the ingredient list ... and there should be random testing to make sure there is no contamination (if you live in a country which has actual laws regarding pollutants and contaminants).
The HGST Ultrastars, which were bought by WD and so now are WD Ultrastars, have a great reputation and despite being marketted as enterprise drives, are not much more expensive than consumer drives. My data point is that I've bought several of them and never had any trouble.
> But it's hard to argue University libraries aren't mostly study areas

That's fine. For good study areas, you end up with a lot of dead space, anyway, which might as well be filled with books.

What sucks is libraries that are both passively and actively hostile to people trying to read and study.
It would, but a pilot program of (much smaller/cheaper (no gpus for imaging)) STARE2 deployments around the world for fast transient radio burst detection would probably be a better start. https://www.caltech.edu/about/news/magnificent-burst-within-... https://arxiv.org/abs/2001.05077

>"When I saw the data, I was basically paralyzed," says Christopher Bochenek (MS '18), lead author of a new Nature study on the STARE2 results, ... "At the radio frequencies we observe with STARE2, the signal was much stronger than what CHIME reported. We had caught the FRB head-on."
I really get the sentiment that if you look at people who are told "it's all in your head" and then they find some obscure condition that is treatable, it might be considered borderline malpractice for the physician to have told them that... but does the frequency with which patients are told that maybe give some insight into how many psychosomatic patients there really are out there?
That's a really interesting point. And I guess related - physical media. Saving up for some vinyl or a cassette, going down the shop and adding it to your [physical] collection had a whole bunch of interactions along the way. Meeting your mates, browsing in the record shop, comparing notes, looking at girls, coming home, making a space on your shelf / floor for the new thing, putting it on...

Nowadays: phone + spotify + search = done. No interaction, no flirting, no saving up, no physical-ness...

Entirely (mostly) unrelated but I remember my mate buying a cassette copy of MBV's Loveless [0] from Camden Market. He took it home, listened, decided it was warped (if you know the record this will make sense...!), took it back, got a replacement, took it home... same warped sound. Eventually realised that was what was what it actually sounded like.. Man, we took the piss... :-)

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Loveless_(album)
Big fan here, just came to say Happy Physicsing :) and get well soon Diana :). Also happy to see her being discussed on HN.