skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> financial burden on unborn generations.

The money always has to come from the labour of the future somehow. So you get the same burden laundered through the private sector, such as young people having to pay extortionate rents to retired landlords.
Besides the "Save for later" & co, just mute all the channels that aren't essential and leave the obsolete ones.

If someone wants to raise issues from marginal sources, let them go through the friction of messaging in the main channel or DMing.

You don't need to react to everything.
It depends on the problem the startup is aiming to solve. E.g, I am pretty sure that Go is much better for building infrastructure products than Ruby.
Ye I mean if the name change was done in some joint way to celebrate the friendship between the peoples around the gulf or what ever it wouldn't give the same vibes as some sort of preparation for an military expedition into Panama.

edit:
Well looking on the map Panama is not in the gulf. I guess they are safe.
Pretty cool design, I am not sure if some boards are unsolvable or if I suck though. Some hints:

* It works similar to minesweeper so hints/patters for minesweeper also applies.
https://minesweeper.online/help/patterns
* Prefer levelling up to heal over the hearts. You can use hearts later for bigger heals
* Don't level up unless needed to. Try to hit 0 heart before levelling up.
* Point is exploring as much as possible
* You can use right mouse button to mark cells with numbers or X (for mine). If you figure out a cell don't open it unless you want to explore that area. If not just mark them and leave them. Later when you need to heal/level up, you can kill those marked cells for extra XP with no cost since the health you have will be wasted anyway.
* While picking up hearts again prefer the ones that in areas you want to explore into
* To make things easier, at the beginning you can just open random cells that are far away from the orbs. If you die, you won't lose much :)
They care about applicances and phone-likes. Which is what Wayland is geared towards. Desktop is just there to do the free testing for them.
Yes I've been expecting AMD to eventually get inference working because it's so much simpler. Supposedly Meta do use some AMD for inference. It's sad that you can implement llama inference on the CPU in a few thousand lines of Java yet somehow AMD isn't cleaning up there.
> Notification overload that bombards you with pings...

95% of people that say this don't mute channels (at all or enough).
Weathergraph is the best weather app I've ever used, thank you so much for it!
I think that's a good point that I've even struggled with in practice.

What I would really want is to be able to write tailwind css classes but then have it automatically turned into regular css that makes sense on save. I really don't like coming up with class names and such.
Countries can tell companies what the maps of their countries should look like and what things should be called.

For example, Google shows different info about the Kashmir region depending on whether you are in Pakistan or India or external to both, because of how the Indian and Pakistani governments define the borders and names of the region. If the US government changes a thing's name, then Google will change that thing's name within the US. Google mostly doesn't choose names, it uses externally-supplied mostly-governmental name databases. Governments have the power to name their own regions.

I don't want Google to choose what things are called, so I think they are doing the right thing here, and the USG is doing the dumb thing.
Show HN: Earthguessr, GeoGuessr, but with Satellite Imagery
I built it as a way to practice programming. There are probably much better alternatives out there.
EUROfusion Consortium
I think it should have been: "Gulf of the Americas"
> culture/lived experience of the specific population viewing the painting

Isn't this lived experience baked into LLM language bases? It's certainly very hard to target all possible populations at once. And art doesn't need that, doesn't do that. Only rare marketing sometimes attempts to do that and only in very limited ways, such as a brand name acceptable all over the world.
> won’t it make the binary larger?

No. The binary size is related to the number of dependencies you use in each main package (and the dependencies they use, etc). It does not matter how many dependencies you have in your go.mod.
YuE: Open Full-Song Generation Foundation Model
Truly bad candidates can’t provide references at all, or are entirely oblivious to how poorly they are perceived.
At my university, I remember having obligatory "volunteer" hours. I remember doing my internship unpaid.

While I know that's how things simply are, I imagine in current climate it'd put off a lot of people away from anything that resembles volunteering. "If you're good at something, never do it for free."
I don't think it's "instead of", it's only a little more hours a night.

Swedes in FTE are entitled to 25 days holiday. https://www.government.se/contentassets/eaf3467d4f484c9fb727...
You both seem to be talking past each other. There were a number of optimizations that made this possible. Some were with the model itself and are transferable, others are with the training pipeline and specific to the Nvidia hardware they trained on.
Thanks heaps dahart for your extremely thoughtful reply! I totally see what you're getting at and I feel silly for having even accidentally suggested that Morgan was not across anything tbh!

I still think that even an extremely cursory mention about how to make pixels like 'We will average samples from N rays within each pixel as our antialiasing strategy, this is equivalent to box-filtering (see citations [X][Y][Z])" I think something like that would be pretty helpful just to connect the dots between the amazing ideas in the book and actual-pixel-production. (Filtering/signal-processing is not totally a pet-favorite idea btw, I just think it's good to have a mention of it so that it's at least connected with the rest of a graphics-HOWTO in a non-abstract way)

Very interesting point about AI-based denoisers too.. definitely changes the pixel-filtering situation in an interesting way! Although I'm super interested in it I'm sticking my fingers in my ears about that for the moment!
Would be great, but unfortunately i think intelligence at that compute scale will be limit by hardware not its model. Though at hardware limit I would expect it to be roughly human level especially if optimized for a particular domain.
Failure in most of these systems were that original contributions were never sufficiently high to actually cover the future outgoings. Whatever those boomers that think they paid say...
I guess he never did release it but it would be pretty cool if he did!
> This is not exactly what is meant by Commoditise your complements

You're right. The strict interpretation would be the more people who wear smartwatches, the wider Google's surveillance net.

Is there a commercial strategic term for denying your adversaries oxygen?
Importing a single router in Thailand now requires a license
I don't know where you're getting your information from. Maybe you're confusing DeepSeek v3/r1 and the distilled r1 models.

DeepSeek V3/R1 architecture isn't anything like Llama 3. Llama 3 isn't even a mixture of experts, not to mention the various other differences like attention compression etc
Ah yes, because chat gpt is ethical AI lmao

I'm European, seeing the clowns in charge of US tech companies I'm equally happy using Chinese tools, especially if they're open source.

Stop twisting the debate as if it was "good US" vs "evil China", I have no horses in this race
> Moreover, if you actually did the math on the previous question, you would realize that DeepSeek actually had an excess of computing; that’s because DeepSeek actually programmed 20 of the 132 processing units on each H800 specifically to manage cross-chip communications. This is actually impossible to do in CUDA.

You can do this just fine in CUDA, no PTX required. Of course all the major shops are using inline PTX at the very least to access the Tensor cores effectively.
It's the implementation backed by Red Hat, which is probably the largest company in the Linux graphics space and the one employing the most experts.

It's also the implementation most unsuspecting users will end up with.
I told it to skip all reasoning and explanations and output just the code. It complied, saving a lot of time)
Bias depends on which side you're on, right?
No. My memory of the advent of the WWW was a sidebar in PC Magazine in Nov 1993 with an FTP link to download the NCSA Mosaic browser. It was a wow! moment to visit the few sites that existed. But nothing like this. What we’re seeing now is generating vastly more interest and excitement. It’s more akin to the 1999 dotcom bubble, but with far more impact and reach.
European pensions are predominantly unfunded, and promises typically amount to 3.5 times GDP. The prevailing view among those who have looked at this is that nobody under the age of 40 will get anything close to what is promised. The only exception is Netherlands, and maybe Sweden. Leaving private pensions the only option.
It's a bit complicated to talk about an endonym for the Gulf of Mexico.
There's no endogenous group in the Gulf of Mexico, because nobody lives there.

So yes, there are only exonyms.
:-)

But also :-(

Lord Astor was right.
A gazer nearby.
Why is the main character named Rhys in most (?) of them? Llama[1], Claude[3], Mistral[4] & DeepSeek-r1[5] samples all named the main character Rhys, even though that was no where specified in the prompt? GPT-4o gives the character a different name[6]. Gemini[2] names the bookshop person Rhys instead! Am I just missing something really obvious? I feel like I'm missing something big that's right in front of me

[1] https://eqbench.com/results/creative-writing-v2/meta-llama__...
[2] https://eqbench.com/results/creative-writing-v2/gemini-1.5-f...
[3] https://eqbench.com/results/creative-writing-v2/claude-3-opu...
[4] https://eqbench.com/results/creative-writing-v2/mistralai__M...
[5] https://eqbench.com/results/creative-writing-v2/deepseek-ai_...
[6] https://eqbench.com/results/creative-writing-v2/gpt-4o-2024-...
> By this standard, we should also ask Intel/AMD to open-source their CPUs, video game studios to open-source their code and artifacts, and Google/Amazon for their search engine and infrastructure.

You aren't? You're weird.
> They work very hard to *eek out every penny they can

*: Eke.
> the free time to travel somewhere just to sleep there - something that a person who can maybe afford the same vacation, but has a limited number of vacation days, won't even consider

Seeking out solitude is an ancient style of holidaying coming back into vogue. From an economic perspective, I'd argue it's better bang for one's buck than many resort-style options. (I'll also readily admit that one of the bigger pay-offs of summer backpacking is falling asleep under the stars.)
Is OpenAI open as of yesterday?
And if they do make them to slack, usually all those things that you would have to manually make filters for are usually in their own channels that you can just mute.
JSON Crack – The open-source JSON Editor
25 days are the mandated minimum. Many have 30 days or more.

Buy not only that, you are entitled to 4 consecutive weeks during the summer months.

Having 4 (or more) weeks off during summer is the norm in Sweden.

So the question is rarely about if you're gonna be off, but rather how you're going to spend that time.
I think people run into definitional biases. I used alpha/beta as short hand in a comment last week and was downvoted just for using the terms.

In short, alpha does not imply male or violence. It’s someone for whatever reasons is at the top (eq, iq, physical attributes, confidence, etc). It also depends on the group, think big fish/small pond.
As if the US government and US tech companies were completely autonomous entities
Because, from my non-expert but reasonably well informed understanding of world affairs, there's a very high chance of a Chinese company in an important area like AI having to bend the knee to Xi Jinping pretty much exactly as the American companies are doing with Trump.
Is anyone actually surprised that a decomposing body isn't perfectly static?
Excuse me sir, would you like to buy a kilo of isopropyl bromide? [pdf]
The endonym and exonym in English were the same previously (Gulf of Mexico). The endonym is now is changing to Gulf of America while the exonym is remaining Gulf of Mexico.

I'm not aware of any other places where there is the case in English but looking at places in India it seems the exonym just appears on a different line above the endonym.

So I would expect to see

Gulf of Mexico

Gulf of America

over the body of water when this is updated.
Was wondering the same, but for HPC clusters :)
how about they don’t, and maintain a shred of integrity. this is the stupidest timeline
Nvidia is already doing that.

What needed 1000k of Voltas, needed 100k of Amperes, needed 10k of Hopper, will need 1k of Blakwell.

Nvidia has increased compute by a factor of 1 million in the past decade and it's no where near enough.

Blackwell will increase training efficiency in large clusters a lot compared to Hopper and yet it's already sold out because even that won't be enough.
It’s nothing special. If I visit Google Maps (France) then the channel of water between France and the UK is labelled ‘Manche’. If I visit Google Maps (US) the same body of water is labeled ‘English Channel’. The real notable event is the official change of name by the US government, not the follow on regionalization of maps.
Local, traditional name and the official name requested by the country embassy. For example at one point Birma changed it's name to Mjanma. It looks like this https://postimg.cc/zHYKb3DF
> GPS sync never been an issue for me, you can start an activity before it syncs and it figures it out.

I’ve had a lot of issues with this, like going running 15 km and it registers only the last 10 km. My workflow now is to put the watch on the balcony while it finds the satellites, and then go out when it’s done.
Bias depends on which side you're on.
and it is even questionable whether "bundling" AI in every product is legal wrt anti-competitive laws (i.e. the IE case)
It is though. Western AI tries to hide information like that with the justification of safety as well as things that might be offensive to current popular beliefs. Chinese AI presumably says Taiwan is China to help get more people on side for a possible future invasion. Propaganda does work - look at how many people think Donbas is still Ukraine and Israel is still Palestine.
That’s fine, it’s just not what Westerners generally say, in my experience. Not that distaste for Chinese authoritarianism is inherently pro Western, just that Westerners I know tend to have an ideological issue with the substantially higher levels of censorship and oppression that takes place in China.

It’s surprising to find people who genuinely don’t care about any of that, is all.
Starlink doubles market share in Kenya
Even "Gulf of America" wouldn't be SO bad if people like me (non-US English speaker) can wean ourselves off the habit of referring to the US as "America". I'm going to start doing my bit.
Hey, I'm looking to learn more about joining a tech coop.
Would like to get in touch to understand better (email is on my profile).
> Databases are global, shared, mutable state. [...] However, most self-respecting developers have got rid of mutable global variables in their code long ago. So why do we tolerate databases as they are?

Because the world itself is a global, shared, mutable state (which, incidentally, is also a single source of truth) and databases were invented to mirror it (well, relevant parts of it) 1-to-1, or close to it. This style of "we use the database as a proxy of the physical world itself" is still pretty common, see e.g. the example with the shopping cart somewhere else in these comments.
I remember that Llama 3 was trained on data curated by Llama 2 and it resulted in a model with a significant performance boost (even though it was trained by a previous generation model of the same size).

Maybe using a strong reasoning model such as R1 the next generation, even more performance can be extracted from smaller models.
On the GitHub it says:
> Proprietary source code has been removed from this repository and it will not compile as-is. This is for information only.

Not sure how much use it is?
Would be interesting to learn in what countries the executive branch actually involves itself in such matters as the naming of geographical features. Where I live, authorities are autonomous and this kind of micromanaging is not allowed.
I guess anyone can change it back. The only danger I see is if the naming stays in place longer than a decade.
Oops! You're right. They only claim RV64GBC

https://www.sifive.com/document-file/p550-core-data-sheet

Although that was at announcement in June 2022. SiFive have continuous improvement and quarterly updates, which is how the U74 in the JH7110 ended up with Zba and Zba that the FU740 (and I thin JH7100) doesn't have, but missed out on the L2 prefetcher that the next quarterly updata got.

We do know that the Eswin chip has H, right?
Sounds plausible. Can someone tell us how they can hide/get away with such stock shorting?
When I worked at HERE Maps this was a pretty standard thing to do. Countries have official named in multiple languages. Borders are seen differently by different governments. A map is anything but static.
More fundamentally the ratio of workers to retirees has shifted. No matter how you fund pensions this will create challenges.
If I may ask, how did you teach back then and how are you teaching now (maybe in the same way)?
the web was fascinating every second. You could click on a link without having ANY idea what you would land on. The overall quality was very poor, but it was thrilling.

A bit like indie cinema.
> If there's an approach to model imho it's the Norwegian one

You just need to have a tiny population and be the 3rd biggest gas and 5th biggest oil exporter, easy peasy
this comment can be summarized like this: https://i.redd.it/jbab7jrhvt211.gif

after three major financial crises in the past 20 years, it’s hard to call private finance “safe” from ponzi-like risks. more than a quarter of Americans have no retirement savings at all, and the 401(k) balance for near-retirees often falls well below $100,000.

but it's the logic of the argument that is faulty: declining birthrates also hurt private markets, which rely on a growing workforce just as public pensions do. do you think finance is somewhat magical? if there is no growth also the financial markets won't grow. pensions shouldn't be about growth, but they are mainly about redistribution.

if we dismiss public pensions as a ponzi scheme, then by the same logic, private plans—completely at the mercy of market swings—could be called ponzi too, except they often leave those who earn less with nowhere to turn when things collapse.
Basic demographic analysis will point out that in a world with a declining and aging population, private investments are probably not going to be doing so hot, either.

Wealth creation requires work. Retirees don't work, but still require a portion of the wealth that workers create to live.

It doesn't matter if it's a government pension or a 401K investment, a declining worker population will mean that you'll have the exact same retirement problem. Government pension require people working and being productive and paying taxes. Your investments will only produce returns if people are working and being productive (in which case they are also probably paying taxes).

Unless, you know, you do some wealth redistribution, away from people who own all the means of production, to the people who don't. Then they former will be the ones with a problem. It won't generate more net wealth, but it would certainly prevent a large portion of it from being locked up in the hands of a small elite.

Or, alternatively, more automation and high taxes on robots.

Privatizing the problem of pensions is just an accounting trick. It doesn't actually solve the problem.
Crypto is a disease of the skin; AI is a disease of the heart.
– Chiang Kai Shek
The difference is that in China the info isn’t available without use of Western content, due to the totalitarian control over media, whereas in the West, information is pretty trivially available, even if the big companies keep it off of their platforms.

And sure ignorance is prevalent, but even GPT4 will tell me Donbas is still Ukraine, for instance. What a strange example to use, though!
But are the 4 consecutive weeks during summer apart from the 25 (or 30 or whatever) days? If not that seems actually limiting, to have to use up most of the days in one go.
You are just adding a sinister spin to it. Every move that any company (local or foreign) competing in AI is is intended to devalue and hurt US AI companies. That's what "competing" is, the rules are made so that people compete to offer a better service rather than kill one another (ie: mobs).
I wish Go Team would focus on performance rather thann adding new features that nobody asked for. The http stack is barely able to beat NodeJS these days, ffs.
Yes. I wrote how to do it technically. Claude was able to come up with a solution that worked on second attempt. The problem was it didn’t work with typescript nicely. The approach overcomplicated anything that depended on this class.
That seems a little like a typo, or a broken sentence, because it make no sense. (Google) Maps users will see their official local name, i.e. Mexican users will still see "Gulf of Mexico" (but in Spanish), but apparently anyone not using Google Maps will see both names... How can Google know that?

Based on local news, what they will actually do is have Maps display Gulf of Mexico for Mexican users, and Gulf of America for US users. Everyone else gets both.
Since Svartsö is "one of the few islands in the archipelago where accommodation remains open in winter", doesn't that mean that few Swedes actually do this?
You could do that, and add pipelining to improve speed.
> Hopefully in a week, realistically two.

Wouldn't it be just a few prompts to get it done?
Exactly. Meta won't do it for the same reason. Liability alone, imagine all the copyright lawsuits...

Secondly the dataset for now has a lot of competitive advantage.

In a way it seems like a good thing that AI giants compete on methodology now.
discussed here https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42850222
If you were smart surely there would be easier ways for you to make that money ;)
Good studded bike tires are like black magic, honestly. When it gets wet and then cold, you could go ice skating on our home street, no problem. Walking is a perilous activity and most avoid it if they can in that time. But somehow studded bike tires don't care the slightest, I can easily ride where I would struggle to walk.
see also https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42846588
This would be best solved by maintaining support for old protocols instead of reinventing the wheel. There is no chicken/egg problem when you have proper backwards compatibility.
For sure, but I think this is really quite difficult even with the wildest of hand-waving. Take, for instance, take the R+B v R ending. The weaker side has literally two pieces, including the king, to move. There are many well studied drawing plans, and in most positions literally any move would lead to a draw (short of absurd things like hanging your rook).

Yet this ending is extremely difficult to the point that GMs lose it with some regularity. That stat about 40% of the possible positions being forced wins is useless, because it includes mostly very weird positions that nobody would voluntarily walk into. The overwhelming majority of times this ending is entered into, as well as normal moves from such, are all textbook draws.