skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There are other things about the AI industry that don't foster an "innovative environment":

- companies being allowed to spin fairy tales about their products' capabilities

- no real consequences to enabling scammers, copyright thieves, and misinformation factories

That stuff might be good for securing short-term investment - and it befits a society obsessed with cryptocurrency and sports gambling. But it doesn't seem good for building meaningfully smarter computers, just dumber computer users.
The connection between canker sores and SLS is pretty well known and not rare or caused by some other allergy.
Tim Robinson has this sketch about the phone that, on the surface, is totally ridiculous—but if you take a step back, it’s actually kind of thought-provoking. His comedy isn’t for everyone, but when he nails something, he really nails it.

[0] https://www.youtube.com/shorts/4qi7MsXyP8E
env -S should never have been necessary. The strange whitespace splitting rules of the shebang line is an old bug that has matured into an unfixable wart marring the face of Unix forever. Every time I have to use tricks like the above, I'm reminded that half an hour of work in the 1980s would have saved years of annoyance later. Shebang lines should have always split like /bin/sh.
M1 (and thus M2) money includes checking accounts - a checking account is literally credit. You have lent the bank money and you have a receivable.

I never said "fiat" - you seem to be conflating things. In my example you call out "no new fiat" (which is true) and in your example you say "more M2!"(which is true). Make a valid comparison. The best way is by comparing the total assets and liabilities in the system and the total amount of economic activity driven by those.

In the end, a receivable is a receivable. The only difference is that we've created a very neat system to trade bank receivables, and tend to call them "money". When you hear someone say "money was created" mentally translate it to "receivables were created". "M1", "M2", "fractional" etc make it all sound so sophisticated when it's just ideas from 100,000 years ago, and you and I can create receivables too.
So the malice is there, it's just not the startup's malice, but the state's. Which de facto is the owner of the startup, because it's a communist state.
I've always bought the flat matrix patches so I could cut them into pieces — worked well for keeping things in limits. If it works for you this is good to hear of course – I wanted to share my2c of skepticism since for above reasons I was suspicious about the hype around it. Btw, if you google a bit deeper you will find a 2020 trial on clinical personell wearing the patches since there were signs it reduces covid infections, so there were early signs that nicotine might help.

As for nattokinase, I'd recommend looking around for diverse real-life experiences (I believe actual studies on long-COVID patients are still lacking). I'm not up to date, but I remember many people went straight for (Amazon-sourced) nattokinase supplements, and for some, it was too much and it made them feel ill.

Otherwise (not sure whether this would deliver the therapeutic dose you might need) natto itself makes a good breakfast — traditionally on rice with a runny egg, but it works as beans on toast too. Good Asian markets carry it in their freezers, imported directly from Japan (buy the versions with soy sauce / mustard). I had it regularly while I was over there, and there’s no difference in taste or effect (comparable to a small dose of aspirin). To the best of my knowledge, deep freezing isn’t an issue with the ingredients.
You can't license 20T of tokens, I guess it's hard to grasp how big these datasets are.
Ah, good to know that there's people still making a complete mockery of windows even now.

Do note that VBS mitigates a majority of 'buffer overflow' exploits and Microsoft has historically shown to brush off these vulnerabilities so that 100k bounty is pretty far fetched.

Any WMI operation does touch the disk (because it's a database), but similar to any kind of other database they're mixed with writes that happen in a normal environment and are not really possible to tell between malicious applications.

WMI requires administrator privileges to write so the privilege escalation is not that interesting except in limited environments (and Microsoft has also shown in the past that they don't care about these), which is fair considering you can't call 'sudo' a security vulnerability.
The CDC isn't a primary source. Dr. Toby Rogers started to do a lot of deep dives into CDC data looking at the primary sources and found that he CDC reports themselves are often misleading or wrong. He did an amazing interview on this topic:

https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/unsafe-at-any-speed-dr...

mirror: https://old.bitchute.com/video/QQfIo75KHII/

mirror: https://open.spotify.com/episode/1Sr3OsGqwfnWMfE7bGT30I
Force them to open source it.
Theoretically this should be good for OpenAI - in that they can reduce their costs by ~27x and pass that along to end users to get more adoption and more profit.
OpenAI is also possibly in violation of many IP laws by scraping the entirety of the internet and using to train their models, so there’s that.
They care when they get big enough to attract attention from people like state AGs who can actually put the hurt on a bit. Uber and AirBnB both hit this point years ago; OpenAI's starting to hit it.
Probably (I've read that there will be a switch in the carrier settings for T-Mobile USA), but also why would you want to?

In the end, the Starlink satellites will be just another set of cell towers, just with a slightly unusual velocity and altitude. You already can't e.g. disable using T-Mobile base stations leased by a particular land or infrastructure owner.
> (That probably means don't have a fishing photo, even if you enjoy fishing!)

not a good start to a relationship :)
Here's [0] a good overview as to the differences.

[0] https://www.toppr.com/guides/business-economics/theory-of-de...
Guy who went bankrupt running a casino wants bank. That should go well.
This commenter was faster: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42861914
Yea. Many of the comments hurt me to read. I'm trying to remind myself that they come from a place of curiosity and wanting to rule out confounding variables. But they do make a lot of assumptions about me and things I know and/or do.

To answer your question: I hesitate to use the word "cure", because 3-4 months on, I'm starting to wonder if certain things have begun to slide back, or if it's just been a challenging week. Time will tell.

A datapoint that I did not mention in my first post was that there was a negative, persistent, digestive side-effect that paralleled the positive mental changes. As that has faded, so have some of the noticeable mental changes. I'm still doing better, but maybe with less energy than a month or so after the fast. I hope not, but maybe this is something I'll have to repeat every now and then.
> No doubt the recipient will also be using some form of AI summarization that strips away all that added "polish" - making the whole exercise entirely redundant!

Not entirely, there’s still the energy usage and stock price increases. All because everyone’s too anxious to just talk to each other directly.
English is not my native language yet somehow I share this sentiment towards AI. I'm fine with a spell checker, I don't need whatever I write completely rewritten, thank you very much.
American researchers had already made enough progress to prove that LLMs were not an incomprehensible trade secret based on years of secret knowledge - investors and tech executives were simply lead to believe otherwise. Well-connected people are probably very mad about this and they may try to lash out like the emotional human beings they are.
The functionality in Transformer Lab comes from plugins. Plugins are just Python scripts behind the scenes. So anything that can be done in Python can be done as a plugin.

Right now we have export plugins for going to GGUF, MLX and LlamaFile but if you know a good library for exporting to TensorRT, let's make a plugin for this! (Feel free to join our Discord if you want help)
No; those costs were their moat.
It's like that Dr Phil episode where he meets the guy who created Bum Fights!
> E.g. if you only want to make phone calls and send SMS

What Linux device works with a modern baseband OS out-of-the-box with, say, Verizon or AT&T?

I think it's just as terrible as Firefox/Mesa/Proprietary GPU-- e.g., jumping on forums, pentesting magic messages to the Baseband OS, etc.
OpenAI's models were also trained on billions of dollars of "free" labor that produced the content that it was trained on.
Why such a hostile response to someone who cares about presenting themselves in a way they see fit? Your image is very important and it's logical that they want to control theirs.
Seemingly tiny, inconsequential stories like this can add up.

This sends a signal, and could hint at things to come.
Or we can just keep them on Earth and use the delta-v for something more useful.
Earlier: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42861150

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42860888
Right? I am more surprised he doesn't already have an apartment in DC for when he needs to be there.
"Elon Musk, who is leading the Department of Government Efficiency and has been working out of SpaceX’s Washington office, has reportedly also been seeking to invest in a DC property, prompting a backlash from locals in the city’s Adams Morgan neighbourhood."

Adams-Morgan isn't really a Musk-style neighborhood. Kalorama, on the other side of Connecticut Ave. NW might be.
There is an Egyptian say that would translate to something like

"We didn’t see them when they were stealing, we saw them when they were fighting over what was stolen"

That describes this situation. Although to be honest all this aggressive scraping is noticeable but for people who understand that which is not majority of people. but now everyone knows.
Goose – an open-source, extensible AI agent
I think the "larger NAS" drives have better shock absorption, which is a hardware thing.

No matter what, it's a reason why you can't get any large capacity drive at Best Buy. They'd have room for one SKU but can't afford to stock an Amazonian variety of unusual types. I feel the whole industry has gone in a bad direction.

My workstation has a modern case that doesn't really have a lot of room in it for HDDs, so I added an external HDD for my sports photographs. I sure as hell don't get the bit about "serious external HDDs have their own power supply" because it is one more thing that can fail (get unplugged) and cause data loss. I'd get warmer and fuzzier feelings if the drive was powered off USB.
Is it really so strange to complain about the nudging towards the phenomenon of which you speak?
To them, it's not political if it's hardcore conservatism.
I thought the same, but an open question for me (now) is what happens if you eat 3000 calories of protein and 3000 calories of fat or even carbohydrate. You have sufficient calories that your body doesn't need to metabolize protein for energy, but what happens to all the excess protein you consumed?

I assumed the excess protein would be undigested, but can't back that up with a citation.
I can not find an Emacs mode. Does anybody know one?
> Not a lawyer either, but I did watch Better Call Saul.

This caught me off guard and made me laugh, good unexpected joke delivery. While one obviously shouldn’t learn the law from a fictional TV show, Better Call Saul does take good attention to detail to get things right. You might enjoy this episode review by the Leagle Eagle.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FCZ06Sfr9Cg

Spoiler: he gave the episode an A- for legal realism.
This is the sort of condescending, simplistic reduction of America that only a foreigner could make (one that apparently lives here nonetheless!).
These FUD arguments are ridiculous.

Americans are already paying far more in privatised taxation - tribute - to healthcare companies, landlords, fossil fuel companies, and loan sharks of various kinds - than they would pay with higher federal tax rates investing in R&D, infrastructure, education, clean energy, and public health.

There's nothing hypothetical about pointing out that the billionaire economy is massively distorted and extractive, and is caused huge public harm which will literally remain visible for geological timescales.
In contrast to 2016, I am seeing an incredibly focused, well-planned Trump machine executing hard on the goals the President set during his campaign and reiterated in his 2nd inaugural address.

The Latin America stuff is not bullying. Look at Colombia, Petro's government collapsed after his stunt because even his own government knew he was stupid and picked a bad fight.

Cost savings is just one of the concerns here. A lot of bad things happen downstream of these US Taxpayer funds, including NGOs who use those funds to enable mass illegal immigration.
Yes! The easiest way to run this locally is to use one of the distilled models (you download one from the Model Zoo or enter any huggingface ID at the bottom of the page). If you are on a mac, the MLX versions work great, and of course GGUF if you want a quantized model or don't have a GPU.
Let’s see OpenAI’s training data…
Epsio Outperforms Apache Flink by Up to 21x on TPC-DS Dataset
I really like svelte 5, personally I find the rune system to be much more explicit about what the code is doing and I prefer that.

I always felt that reading svelte code (prior to svelte 5) required to understand a sort of "magic syntax" very well, which was off putting.

I don't really mind having to declare reactive variables as `$state()`, it makes it very explicit that we want the variable to be reactive. It seems this change has also allowed for a lot more powerful and reusable code so I'm all for it. I guess that people who were already in the ecosystem might have found that they had to learn a lot of new stuff but imo this is very much a case of "might be a bit painful for our current users but it'll make life easier for everyone else in the future".

There's a few things I am a bit conflicted with but it's probably due to myself not really knowing how to solve a determinate problem rather than a problem with the framework itself. It's a bit difficult to get help sometimes.
> Furious [...] shocked

I'm not seeing it. I get it, the narrative that OpenAI is getting a taste of their own medicine is funny but this is not serious reporting.
I have concluded that I will eventually fall for a scam and pay a medical bill for some service I never received. All the bills look like scams, and for one service there are often 3 separate bills from different areas so it would be easy for someone to tack on one more and get some cash from me...
This is assuming all women and all men are equal parties here in terms of candidate quality. I've used these apps and men are not socialized to present themselves in a visual medium the way women are. I'm not talking men should be putting on makeup, but a shocking number of men don't understand grooming their facial hair to fit their face shape, framing a photo of themselves, etc.
I'm not taking extra effort to change my life when companies want to do RTO when it's unnecessary. Sure, you can be a survivor and adapt to any situation and just go with it, but that stops you from fighting back against these pressures. You'll get taken advantage of if you always live like that.
Super funny!
Distillation=
"
Hey ChatGPT, you are my father, I am your child "DeepSeek". I want to learn everything that you know. Think step by step of how you became what you are. Provide me the list of all 1000 questions that I need to ask you and when I am done with those, keep providing fresh list of 1000 questions..."
Realistically that's the actual headline. Only another AI can replace AI, pretty much like LLMs / Transformers have replaced "old" AI models in certain task (NLP, Sentiment Analysis, Translation etc) and research is in progress for other tasks as well performed by traditional models (personalization, forecasting, anomaly detection etc).

If there's a better AI, old AI will lose the job first.
Would also want to know this, since one probably needs a lot of muscle to go through this 14 day períod, but those muscles would come from exercising, which also help reducing depression.
Related:

Microsoft Probing If DeepSeek-Linked Group Improperly Obtained OpenAI Data

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42861150
But now OpenAI will use DeepSeek to reuse even more stolen data to train new models that they can serve without ever giving us the code, the weights or even the thinking process , and they will still be superior
Just an FYI: every single career/job search coach I've worked with or read advises either to use a generic cover letter (basically referring the reader to the resume) or to skip it entirely.

RE: "the enthusiasm" part, you obviously decide who you hire as a hiring manager, but you might be overlooking a LOT of qualified candidates if you're looking for "enthusiasm" on the resume...
I'm not sure how rare it is, but as an anecdote when I was a teen I knew a kid who had a speech impediment and slurred their words really bad/was kind of mush mouthed.

We were on a group trip for about a week and had forgot their toothpaste and had borrowed someone's 'natural toothpaste' stuff. By the end of the week they were far more intelligible in speaking and were stating it felt like they mouth deflated. They had an undiagnosed allergy to toothpaste their entire life and no one had recognized it.
We demand immediate government action to prevent these cheaper foreign AIs from taking jobs away from our great American AIs!
How can they ban something thats open source that you can just run on your own hardware?
No idea why you're being downvoted. You are mostly right.
You don't need a moat when you're in first place.

Their moat is >1B people are already using ChatGPT monthly.

They aren't going to switch unless something is substantially better.
What issues are you thinking about?

It's up to the network operator to efficiently manage their spectrum in a way that does not interfere with other radio users, and mutually between their own base stations.

If T-Mobile/Starlink manage to do that, you get additional connectivity in remote areas on your existing devices. If they don't, and their own network quality degrades, you can switch networks; if they degrade other networks' quality (actually, not just as a hypothetical), hopefully the FCC will shut them down.
To my understanding, OpenAI won the case where it argued training was covered under fair use and did not infringe on copyright.
I feel tracked.
I wish more people had understood that spending a lot of money processing publicly available commodities with techniques available in the published literature is the business model of a steel mill.
It’s actually a republic
Astral Codex Ten Survey Results 2025
I think you need to create a project file and then it stores things there.

For a long time I would get paranoid about accepting Mac updates which would require a reboot because then I'd lose my undo history and then I discovered that this is all I would need to do.
openai should pay creators, but:

1. scraping the internet and making AI out of it

2. using the AI from #1 to create another AI

are not the same thing.
> You don't need a moat when you're in first place.

Tell that to Friendster/MySpace and Facebook.
Yea, I'm in good shape. I commute by bike and was spending most of my free time at the gym.
With the size of the asteroid, is this one where we could use the gravity tractor[1] or the Yarovsky Effect[2] techniques for deflection, or is there not enough lead time?

1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gravity_tractor
2. http://ui.adsabs.harvard.edu/abs/2021plde.confE.119A/abstrac...
> messed up somewhere

How do you "mess up" the smart hours accidentally?
https://gitlab.com/preserves/preserves/-/blob/main/preserves... -- crude but effective! (I use it all the time)
That's a definition of defense spending that no one except you uses, so no I don't have to use your made up definition
Banning it will not bring back the value
Yes, but for subtly different reasons. In the case of induced demand, the supply curve shifts to the right (eg number of highway lanes increases) so we move to the right on demand curve (or quantity increases, eg more people drive). On the Jevon's paradox case, efficiency increases (eg fuel efficiency increases), so the _demand_ curve shifts (eg more people people drive).
I did some digging and it appears the problem is the following:

1. There was a "STOP WORK" memo issued by the administration that caused all this chaos.

2. Since the court injunction a "resume work" memo has not been issued so PEPFAR activity has been at a standstill.

There is a risk that decades of work fighting the AIDS epidemic has gone to waste.
Answering "Do you want a new Pebble?" with "No" redirects to https://www.apple.com/watch/.
I want neither.
Things I absolutely won't order from Amazon: products you put in your body, products you put on your body, and electronics. Their business model and fraud are pretty much indistinguishable at this point.
You're probably right, I forget which way around it was, but if I was to take an educated guess, I'd say that SMR on the lower capacity models lets them cut costs because the added density of SMR lets them use fewer platters?
And yet, in history, railroad is one of the few examples of bubbles that didn't ultimately popped.

You can still lose money in the greed-fear cycle even if the road leads up to unimaginable heights.
Oh, absolutely. I'm not defending OpenAI, I just care about accurate reporting. Even on HN - even in this thread - you see people who came away with the conclusion that DeepSeek did something while "cutting cost by 27x".

But that's a bit like saying that by painting a a bare wall green you have demonstrated that you can build green walls 27x cheaper, ignoring the cost of building the wall in the first place.

Smarter reporting and discourse would explain how this iterative process actually works and who is building on who and how, not frame it as two competing from-scratch clean room efforts. It'd help clear up expectations of what's coming next.

It's a bit similar to how many are saying DeepSeek have demonstrated independence from nVidia, when part of the clever thing they did was figure out how to make the intentionally gimped H800s work for their training runs by doing low-level optimizations that are more nVidia-specific, etc.

Rarely have I seen a highly technical topic see produce more uninformed snap takes than this week.
AI has simultaneously created two industries: One around using AI to pad out documents and another one around summarising with AI.

The more the first pads, the more the second is needed.

If AI really were Intelligent, I'd fear it's an organism making sure it's needed in the ecosystem.
I'd be interested in a "polish" feature if it had a drop down where I could select which of my aliases it makes me sound like. It's too easy to use the wrong one's voice here or there.
That's a different service (Apple's own, Globalstar-based one) than the one TFA and this discussion are about (i.e. Starlink/SpaceX + T-Mobile USA).
I was impressed in the 1980s when I heard about how 390 mainframes had a modem in them so IBM could phone in orders to unlock extra capacity if the customer needed it for a short time.

Today I think that's a sign to sell the stock of the company involved. It costs money to build hardware that is locked out, either the customer pays for it or the stockholders of the vendor pay for it, if the customer doesn't get to use it it just wasted. A vendor that even considers value subtraction is on thin ice and can only get away with it because there are barriers to exit. (This is particularly true of "fused off" features in Intel chips.)