skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
/r/linkedinlunatics tells me it is worthless today.

Actually the LN == FB problem started a handful of years ago. Like FB, I deleted LN.
The manufacturer withdrew support for Concorde so the airlines couldn’t it anymore
Have you noticed how often people complain Chrome uses too much memory?
They know how to mess around with emotions. If only they are also good in their job…
It works like normal git blame -- it literally uses git blame.

Whoever changed a line last gets credit. Only the new or newly changed lines in each release are considered.

So no, "lines/diffs otherwise untouched" are NOT considered written by aider. That wouldn't make sense?
A detailed, technical guide for building data center
"Explains Git so often, probably dreams in commit messages"

"So passionate about system design, probably tries to optimize their grocery shopping with distributed algorithms"

Both are so true!

And on a more serious note, "Will develop an open-source journaling platform focused on grief support and mental health" sounds like an amazing project to dive into. Possibly, deepseek, possibly...
How are you arriving at those numbers?

ryzen 5500 + 7x3060 + cooling ~= 1.6 kW off the wall, at 360 GB/s memory bandwidth, and considering your lane budget, most of it will be wasted in single PCIe lanes. After-market unit price of 3060's is 200 eur, so 1600 is not good-faith cost estimate.

From the looks of it, your setup is neither low-power, nor low-cost. You'd be better served with a refurbished mac studio (2022) at 400GB/s bandwidth fully utilised over 96 GB memory. Yes, it will cost you 50% more (considering real cost of such system closer to 2000 eur) however it would run at a fraction of power use (10x less, more or less)

I get it that hobbyists like to build PC's, but claiming that sticking seven five year out of date low-bandwidth GPU's in a box is "low power/low cost" is a silly proposition.

You're advocating for e-waste
Yeah of course there was always going to be an end date. However, there are people saying it was not profitable at all and that is not really the truth.

Bannister knows probably more than anyone about the topic and tells the story well. Thoroughly recommend the book. His tale of a guy called Bill being invited into the cockpit and discreetly given the controls to fly supersonic was awesome. Of course, later over a beer Bill (Weaver) talked of his times flying the Blackbird at twice the speed, and of the time it disintegrated around him.
This is awesome, and oh so on target :)
> CEO of an AI company says AI is the future
I have Norwegian friends, I visit Norway often. Much information in the article is not true. People living there had no choice, instead they were economically forced to buy electric cars. Combustion engine cars were just artificially made more expensive by high taxes and extra fares. There is electric regime there ruling the country (actually not only electric but this is not the point here).
I can give the example of how this electric madness influences tourists as I experienced it myself: you drive to Oslo on your way back to Europe and want to see Vigeland park. On your way you pass some automatic payment gates (they are not only around capital but also they are placed in random locations). You find a dedicated parking place nearby which has most of the places for electric cars only and few places left are mostly occupied by some steel constructions temporarily left by workers. So most of a place is empty but you have no place to park your car.
In general in Oslo there are very old parking houses which are extremly expensive and parking along the street is very often allowed for 1-2 hours only.
There are parking machines but not when the parking place has no time limit: you need application there to be able to pay but the application may not work in your phone for unknown reason.
I am pretty sure proudly electric Norway will soon forget about the fact that most of the tourists do not use electric cars and after entering Norway they will become drastically incompatible with the regime regulations (leave the car in the field and go to the city with the bus, pay huge amount of money per 1 hour of driving near/in the city or maybe pay huge amount of money at the border?). They will surely not forget about penalty for their own citizens for daring to move around with the car (why should they give up payments even when all cars are electric?).

We need to have a choice. If we don't, it is a regime.
> There are credible people out there insisting that Kick is losing money and only exists to funnel new customers to Stake's online gambling services.

This is trivial to determine without even needing to defer to credible people: Its entire business model outside of funneling people into gambling addiction is taking a 5% split of subscription revenue. This while it is paying Amazon for the actual (expensive) streaming tech[1], in a market that's notoriously hard to be profitable in for companies taking both a larger cut and running ads.

[1]: https://aws.amazon.com/ivs/
They used short strings for the names, which is very different from deception.

https://ollama.com/search

> DeepSeek's first-generation of reasoning models with comparable performance to OpenAI-o1, including six dense models distilled from DeepSeek-R1 based on Llama and Qwen.

Well I guess if you are in the Enterprise Java naming model you would expect something like "­Visitor­Model­Utils­List­Getter­Adapter­Interceptor­Message­Manager­Driven­Observer­Pool"

If you look at their API docs you will see:

model: name of the model to push in the form of <namespace>/<model>:<tag>

I don't think there is any reason to jump to the conclusion it is some type of conspiracy here, just naming things based on a API that probably didn't think about distillation when they created it.
I mean, the company happens to be Chinese but I don't think that's why anyone is using it. The "little red book" app was a flash in the pan because it was hyped as a successor, but the download charts are ephemeral.

The reason that TikTok is winning is because it is a superior app in pretty much every way to its competitors (reels or shorts). The UI is clean and simple for producers and consumers, the interactions are all well done, and most of all, the content is all there, with some cross-posted to the others but mostly for larger channels that can afford to invest in boosting their reach.

You can bemoan its addictiveness or whatever, but don't pretend that it's a bad app that people use because they are desperate for Chinese propaganda. It's so much better that the US government is actively trying to kill it so that the domestic alternatives have a chance.
TikTok, YouTube, Facebook, Spotify, Instagram, Reddit, Wikipedia (including the Talk pages), KnowYourMeme and Urban Dictionary. Probably Discord too.
Out of curiosity, I looked at how much your company pays.

https://www.ycombinator.com/companies/omniai/jobs

This doesn’t come close to what a mid level enterprise CRUD developer could make in Atlanta.
Without A380 there would be no A350 XWB.
HOW IS IT THIS SPOT ON. OMG.

Note: username is case sensitive.
This is hilarious https://hn-wrapped.kadoa.com/monero-xmr?share
Hi Tom, I just tried to donate on https://weathergraph.app/garmin, but was met with an error in your paypal integration. I've sent you a support email.
Why not a choice?

Individuals could choose a "secure" browser or browser mode that provides increased protection from such attacks or a "compatible" one that is less likely to break old websites.
I've actually not worked anywhere that has used CrowdStrike. It's usually ruled out as too expensive (I've mostly worked in public sector). I've had very good experiences with Sentinel One and Microsoft Defender. I've had terrible experiences with Trellix and Sophos."Oopsy" aside, is CrowdStrike really that much better than the competition?
Same here. It's the best smart watch I've had.
"Will create a Show HN post that reaches #1, showcasing a developer tool that simplifies the modern web stack"

It knows me so well.

This is incredible.
not sure - but it will likely be quicker because the software is sort of already built into current generation Medtronic devices. They are not trying to approve a whole new device, probably just the software that switches the device on/off.

That being said, there are also reasons at the moment (better imaging support/stimulation programming abilities) to sometimes choose a competitor device over Medtronic (namely Boston Scientific)

Better DSP/ML techniques might make this more effective, but uh...the Parkinson's research community has never been known to be great at math...just saying
Does it say the same for everyone in order to people please?

Will hit the front page with a groundbreaking Show HN post about AI-powered development tools
I hadn't made that connection but it's really apt. People watching Falcon 1 flight 4 get to orbit probably said "It's 165 kg payload, so what? We've been sending satellites to orbit for 50 years. ULA just sent (https://nextspaceflight.com/launches/details/1538) a 2000 kg payload to orbit 3 weeks ago!" It really is significant what Boom did in the time frame and budget they had.
I don’t think you’re allowed to post anything about the US healthcare system being good sometimes, I thought they banned that a while ago
Out of curiosity, what cost do you believe that you currently personally bear for this?
Hilarious. This was brilliant, thanks. And eerily, eerily poignant.
That’s a Nio EL6, small SUV, in the picture, not the ET5 which is their smallest sedan.
My god, that Roast section is a wonderful addition. I got the best laugh in weeks out of it.

Mine:

>Roast

>Spends so much time worrying about privacy that their tin foil hat probably has better specs than their Linux machine

>Claims to hate algorithmic content but probably spent 3 hours carefully curating their YouTube feed

>The type of person who would write a 5000-word essay about why they're leaving Apple's ecosystem instead of just... leaving

The last part is almost too real. Soon, hopefully...
You seem to have confused one guy's personal account with the famously apolitical media outlet he runs.
Not sure if you'll see this, but I ended up making them and they're awesome!

I had to buy a pickkit 3 which wasn't ideal, but it worked out in the end. I still have mine in random pattern mode, as I should've realized that it'd require a kernel-level driver to access the current state of the registers. But maybe I'll write a program to monitor and dump memory.
"You've posted so many LLM-related stories, GPT-4 probably uses you as a training dataset"

i am flagging this post
Don't worry, NVDA will bounce back and you will get a chance to get out.

Efficient market hypothesis is for nerds!
Newsstands, 2012-2019
Zizek has a very interesting argument [1] that is perhaps relevant here. (Lightly cleaned up transcript)

> Imagine you are a small girl or boy of, let's say, eight years. It's Sunday afternoon and your father wants you to visit your old grandmother. You, of course, detest it - she's old, senile, whatever. But then, if you have an old authoritarian father, he will tell you something like - and this would be, as Alenka put it, a good thing to do - he will tell you: "Listen, I don't care how you feel. Just do your duty, go to your grandmother and behave there properly." That's perfect, I claim, because you will retain your, let's call it, inner freedom. You will be furious at your father, but that's good for your long-term freedom.

> Now, what would a monster called post-modern permissive father do? He would not give you an order, but he would have told you something like this: "You only go to visit your grandmother if you really want to. Just remember how much your grandmother loves you." Now, a child is not an idiot, and he or she will know perfectly what this order means. Beneath the appearance of a free choice, it gives you a much harsher order. The order is not only "you must go and visit your grandmother," but "you must do it freely." You must really wish to visit your grandmother.

> So you see, this nice example of how - and this is basically what also Alenka described as that situation - "do whatever you want," etc., where the apparent freedom of choice masks a much harsher choice.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oZoheZbxT6I
I think it doesn't use the whole post history because HN API is too limited/slow.

I mean HN API allows this, but requires to fetch every comment by using a different HTTP request, which makes bulk loading impossible?
You may be right.

Trump-Americans are indeed rejecting the post-WWII world order. It is no longer serving us.

Trump is renegotiating the deal with the rest of the world. It could blow up in our faces or we could end up in a more favorable position.
It does something, just not a lot. I think many/most weed smokers can quit cold turkey without many or any physical problems. Even very high tolerance smokers can still get pretty high, they just have to use tons of weed/high density forms of ingestion
Brand - it's the most powerful first-mover advantage in this space.

ChatGPT is still vastly more popular than other, similar chat bots.
I'm the same as you in how I use Bitwarden.

I'd also like to add that if you keep repeating that shortcut it will cycle through the different logins you have for the current site.
Manim Video Generator – Mathematical Animations Using Manim, Flask, and OpenAI
Judges and lawyers should shape legal tech's future. If they don't, VCs will.
Trump literally wants to buy Greenland.
It's the only Macsyma anyone's running these days, so maybe if Symbolics hadn't killed it off there'd be another version more deserving of the title.
I recently started on a frontend project using Svelte, knowing nothing about frontend development. I've found it very easy to use. I had a few failed attempts at this project in the past using React, but I found it quickly overwhelming.

The tutorials on the website are excellent and that was all I needed to get started.
True, but for analogy purposes, it still maps back to a specific account somewhere.
They make these Bluetooth-FM transmitters that you can plug in to the cigarette lighter. Not the best sound quality but reliable.
The original VMS kernel was written in assembler. It is doubtful that anyone would want it.

I don't know how later versions changed.

In any case, Windows NT (re)used a number of concepts from VMS.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Windows_NT#Development

"Although NT was not an exact clone of Cutler's previous operating systems, DEC engineers almost immediately noticed the internal similarities. Parts of VAX/VMS Internals and Data Structures, published by Digital Press, accurately describe Windows NT internals using VMS terms."
"Claims to understand complex genetics but probably can't explain why their houseplants keep dying"

Shit. Has deepseek cracked AI humor?
I would say, maybe the other way around - gait is very much a cognitive task (think of all the compute power w/ reinforcement learning to get a robot to stand up or balance a stick). but it is probably a self-reinforcing cycle.

That being said, from DBS clinical series - we know the technology helps w/ limb rigidity, bradykinesia and tremor. It helps initially with gait but sometimes the gait declines despite DBS and meds, say, roughly a decade after implant (even as the upper limb symptoms stay well treated).
Plant-based alternative for harmful algal bloom mitigation discovered
'Super pod' of 1,500 dolphins captured on video as they cavort off Cali coast
Yes, this technique has been used by several implementations. And any application developer can use `asserta/1` for the very same purpose. Just one rule, that is certainly much more appealing.
Slicing the Fourth
I Compared DeepSeek R1 with OpenAI for Fintech Usecase
I ran the Deepseek r1:8b model (smallest) on my local Macbook machine.
Tuning it for basic customer support of cross-border payments with Cryptocurrency.

And did the same on ChatGPT UI and OpenAI API to test answers, for a side-by-side comparison.

Highlights

Answer Quality
I liked the reasoning aspect of Deepseek R1, which explains the logical details behind the answering.
It helps in fine-tuning the AI agents and debugging for better responses.
This option is easily collapsible, so we can show/hide it to end users.

I used the distilled model which is resource-efficient and has limited reasoning abilities.
But the full model can give us:
▶ Multi-step problem-solving
▶ Better reasoning
▶ Self-verification capabilities

Speed
Running this on my local machine (Apple M1 Pro 16GB), even using the smallest model - R1.b slowed everything on my system.
Development on local 16GB is not optimal for Gen AI training and inference, so I understand.
So this is easily solvable when we move to cloud hosting on AWS or GCP instances. As well use Deepseek's bigger models.

Cost
It is free. We don’t have to worry about tokens during training and inference.
When deployed for application AI models, this can help us drastically bring down the cost of production and subscription fees.

Security
I have not dug much into this part yet, but soon will.
Given B2B and Fintech use cases require tight customer data security and privacy, this is critical.

Currently, Orin uses hashtag#OpenAPI for Fintech AI agents apps, but anything with customer deployment using hashtag#Deepseek will need to be scrutinized for many months, passing SOC2 and other compliance standards.

Setup
Please refer to the blog post in link
This isn't exactly a Scam Altman screed, you should read the link.
> Moringa oleifera
Building My E-Ink Tea Labeling System
Didn’t Substack pay some big names early on to use the platform?
Just to say, but You are describing an effect type system. (Or, to the "types are static" people, possibly a dynamic effect system.)

Capabilities taken literally are more of a network thing (it's how you prove you have access to a computer that doesn't trust you). On a language, you don't need the capabilities themselves.
The problem is confabulations. In my benchmark (https://github.com/lechmazur/confabulations/), you see models produce non-existent answers in response to misleading questions that are based on provided text documents. This can be addressed.
Facial identification is particularly difficult to do right. If you lean on people at all they will pick the closest match rather than admit they don't know. Not from dishonesty, it's just that we're not that good at recognizing strangers.
I don't think it matters much to Nvidia so long as they're the market leader. If AI gets cheaper to compute it just changes who buys. Goes from hyperscalers to there being an AI chip in every phone, tablet, laptop, etc. still lots and lots of money to be made.
>Spends so much time comparing modern tech to Byzantine history, probably thinks JIRA is the modern equivalent of Roman bureaucracy

It knows me too well.
The impression for better or worse is that the U.S interferes abroad far more than China, so they are a safer bet.
I would guess you would use a deprecation message in the console? Like they have done over cookie changes, etc. A normal user would obviously not check the console, but the devs or admins of the site sure might.
This is why I'm seriously considering changing.

That, and I feel like password-filling on Android is awful. Plus, it pops up in DuoLingo when it isn't wanted, and they're silent on the issue.

Seems like it's just time to find some other password manager.
This is fantastic.

My roast: If comments were code, yours would be the longest PullRequest ever!

Noted.
It seems like a very positive robot, so I like that. I'd have more to say about it if it insulted me though. Make it meaner please!
I remember paying $200 (in adjusted 2025 dollars) for a 32GB USB thumb drive.
When power is very personal (part 1)
It's a reserve system. Money is generated by banks lending more than they currently hold. The Fed lends money to the banks which is then multiplied 10-20x by the bank effectively "Printing money." This is the same way that banks were historically able to turn 1lb of gold into 10lbs of gold notes. The Fed is responsible for setting reserve requirements and the FDIC insures bank accounts.

Right now the Fed has set reserve requirements to 0% effectively allowing banks to print unlimited money so long as they can cover their withdrawals and interest payments for Fed loans. The money isn't ACTUALLY printed, it is lent out as a number in a ledger.

https://www.federalreserve.gov/monetarypolicy/reservereq.htm
I've actually just did exactly that a few weeks ago.

I knew what to expect from Rails from my previous experience.

Yet, I wasn't prepared for how freaking fast it is to iterate with Rails and some LLM (I use Cursor atm) when you know what you are doing.

The MVP I expected to take at least 2 months to finish, is going to be done in under 3 weeks, with the current speed, given there are no large blockers.
https://www.cdc.gov/mmwr/volumes/71/wr/mm7149a3.htm#:~:text=...

It was the sixth leading cause in 2020 before anybody was vaccinated. It was unbelievably easy to check this. It makes me wonder why you didn't bother.
I agree with your point in general, but saying one needs to be great at using AI tools gives way too much credit to companies’ ability to identify low performers. Especially in large organizations, optics matter far more than productive output. Being able to use AI tools is quite different from saying you are using AI tools!
01945 to 02025 is 80 years, longer than human life expectancy at birth. What's your definition of a "lifetime"?
To me it's pretty obvious that we are somewhere in-between the two in temperament, but probably tending quite a bit more toward the chimps. I don't have a peer-reviewed study or empirical proof etc but some things are just staring you in the face. (see: all of history, boxing and MMA and other less violent but still highly competitive sports being popular worldwide)

I mean the interesting question is whether it is necessary, if we were maximally Bonobo would we have built the civilizations and technology we have? Possibly, but it's not beyond the realms of thought that the drive to amass power, to be the alpha or top dog, has driven action and risk taking, low probability paths to outsized gains.

There is a second question about whether we should be more Bonobo like now, but we are what we are and there is 7 billion people on the planet.
gee, I wonder why the guy with an enormous vested interest in pushing this narrative would say that?

in general, the people saying this sort of thing are not / have never been engineers and thus have no clue what the job _actually_ involves. seems to be the case here with this person.
Hypothetical candidate: “Hi, my name is John and I’m a ‘full stack developer’ interested in working at your company”

Me: “Okay submit your resume to our job board and someone will get back to you”.

Doing a “warm introduction” isn’t enough.
How much should I bear or how much do I actually bear?

I should bear 0 cost.

It looks like US Foreign Aid is ~1% of the Fed budget, so 1% of my taxes. So again, too much.
If you phrase it like that, sure. But I'm positive that's not how meta phrased it.

Everyone at Meta needs to take a "communicating with care" course every year which exactly trains you to hide your true intentions and not leave a paper trail of anti-competitive statements.
I was choking. I realized I was likely going to die, and I was very disappointed. My vision started to go fade even though my eyes were open. I saw vignettes of my life appear coming from the left, then playing like a video in front of my vision, then fading and going to the right, as the next vignette appeared. I was not scared so much as disappointed. The whole thing lasted somewhere between 30 and 60 seconds, at which point I snapped out of it, and grabbed some stranger's soda and poured it down my throat, which dislodged the food I was choking on.
NYC to LA in 3 hours would be an 8 AM flight which would land at 8 AM, same day.

Just mind boggling to think of, no trouble finding 100 people daily who want to do a day-trip to California.