skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Probably at least some, because most tools’ documentation are not going to be in your language – at least that’s how it is here in Japan. That said plenty of Japanese engineers who have very low English skill.
The passive-aggressive quips would be LLM-style too:

"I'm just a helpful AGI, I don't have the capabilities to turn on the lights"

"You just did today in the morning!"

"I'm sorry for the confusion, Dave. I've never had the capabilities to turn on the lights"
They're also still deep in their loss-making phase, the whole "incumbent squashing upstarts" stance is a lot easier to pull off when you're settled and printing money
This is the classic example:
https://github.com/EnterpriseQualityCoding/FizzBuzzEnterpris...

I've tried to follow along with it, but man I just can't - it's that crazy.
It does work though
??????

This wasn't narrow minded folks doing this. Shit happens.
Most of the issues are with the default user space and configuration. Maybe they should certify Darwin w/ a FreeBSD user space and HFS+ filesystem instead?

The certification made sense during the late 90s and early 2000s. It made it easy to port most Unix software of the day to Mac OS X. Which then led it to become a major selling point for researchers in academia, those of whom were users of competing commercial Unix operating systems.
"From scratch" has a specific definition here though - it means 'from the same or broadly the same corpus of data that OpenAI started with'. The implication was that DeepSeek had created something broadly equivalent to ChatGPT on their own and for much less cost; deriving it from an existing model is a different claim. It's a little like claiming you invented a car when actually you took an existing car and tuned and remodelled it - the end result may be impressive and useful and better than the original, but it's not really a new invention.
Google destroyed the battery on the Fitbit Charge 5 with an update that apparently could not be rolled back or reset. Never admitted fault, never said what the issue was, and very little was offered to affected users. Vowed to never buy Google hardware again...

https://www.androidcentral.com/wearables/fitbit-charge-5-bat...
Bold of you to imply that GPT asks questions instead of making baseless assumptions every 5 words, even when you explicitly instruct it to ask questions if it doesn't know. When it constantly hallucinates command line arguments and library methods instead of reading the fucking manual.

It's like outsourcing your project to [country where programmers are cheap]. You can't expect quality. Deep down you're actually amazed that the project builds at all. But it doesn't take much to reveal that it's just a facade for a generous serving of spaghetti and bugs.

And refactoring the project into something that won't crumble in 6 months requires more time than just redoing the project from scratch, because the technical debt is obscenely high, because those programmers were awful, and because no one, not even them, understands the code or wants to be the one who has to reverse engineer it.

Except that AI is actually MUCH more expensive!
How do you know it hasn't. ;)
A data point on self-hosting being preferable, or using an alternate gpu cloud host who can run the model privately/semi-privately for you.
It’s harder to learn for sure. Majority of the resources are in English and it’s harder to internalise the keywords. But it’s definitely possible to program without knowing English.
The observations are not 100% certain. There are a variety of body states and configurations that might result in the same (few) pixels being lit up in the few measurements collected so far. As additional measurements are collected, some possibilities may be eliminated and the uncertainty of the trajectory can be reduced. This usually results in the impact probability converging toward 0%.
This other site is cancer on mobile but more straightforward regurgitation of the prosecution's initial statements on connection between three or more different murder cases.

https://www.sfgate.com/bayarea/article/bay-area-death-cult-z...
It’s literally a race to the bottom by “theft of data”

Whatever that means. The legal system right now in shambles and flat footed.

Knowing our current government leadership, I think we’re going to see some brute force action backed up by the United States military.
If the material which OpenAI is trained on is itself not subject to copyright protections, then other LLMs trained on OpenAI should also not be subject to any copyright restrictions.

You can't have both ways... If OpenAI wants to claim that the AI is not repeating content but 'synthesizing it' in the same was as a human student would do... Then I think the same logic should extend to DeepSeek.

Now if OpenAI wants to claim that its own output is in fact copyright-protected, then it seems like it should owe royalty payments to everyone whose content was sourced upstream to build its own training set. Also, synthetic content which is derived from real content should also be factored in.

TBH, this could make a strong case for taxing AI. Like some kind of fee for human knowledge and distributed as UBI. The training data played a key part in this AI innovation.

As an open source coder, I know that my copyrighted code is being used by AI to help other people produce derived code and, by adapting it in this way, it's making my own code less relevant to some extent... In effect, it could be said that my code has been mixed in with the code of other open source developers and weaponized against us.

It feels like it could go either way TBH but there needs to be consistency.
Like the 6809 is an 8 bit chip?

I buy that argument.

My personal reference is the 68K is a 16 bit chip, like the 6809 is an 8 bit chip.

Moto just made really great CPUs at that time.

And the fact is Moto did well by making sure the future was clear for 32 bits. Mostly just a hardware change.

(Except for people who stuffed info into those upper address bits. Oops!)
I think you have something misconfigured, or are timing incorrectly. I'm working on a project right now with ~10K LOC. I haven't timed it, but it's easily <= 2 seconds. Even if I nuke MyPy's cache, it's at most 5 seconds. This is on an M3 MBP FWIW.
If this is their goal, R1 is on par with the $200 a month model. Most people don't give a shit.
I've seen companies actively, knowingly, and purposely trade future growth, user experience, and user retention for immediate profits.
It's on the list to build - been focusing on quality pretty heavily lately.
You can in theory turn off gc but in practice no one does this because nearly everything is written with the assumption that allocations will be cleaned up by the gc. The compiler has no switches to help you run in a non-gc’d state. At best you can control when you run the gc.
Another issue is the body goes on lockdown around 5 days in eating below weight maintenance. The trick may be to only diet 4 days a week in a row targeting a weight below current like 10 or 20 lbs lower and eat for current weaight the other 3 days. And it might be able to flip that once at desired weight.
If the Fort Knox gold was originally stolen from the Incas
The fact that they are still called "Open"AI adds such a delicious irony to this whole thing. I could not imagine a company I had less sympathy for in this situation.
I've been putting off starting a blog to document my side projects for a long time. Finally having it up feels great - it motivated me to organize my thoughts and publish rather than letting them sit as unstructured notes.
You have that right: https://aws.amazon.com/federal/secret-cloud/
At best, it doesn't say anything useful. You can say the same thing about carbon, nitrogen, hydrogen, etc.

At worst, it implies that, like essential amino acids, it CAN be synthesized by some living organism.
> yet Google still cannot leap over the CUDA moat and capture meaningful inference market share.

It's almost as if being a first-mover is more important than whether or not you use CUDA.
It’s a feature, not a bug !
The improvements are great for people who have to or want to use C# for whatever reason? But how does that move the needle from other tech-stacks that are for more capable, especially on non-Windows environments (and please don't imply that C# is truly cross-platform, it's fine for web API's, it's not fine when dealing with actual system calls).

If you're within the Windows garden, those tools certainly make sense to use. But if you're not, there just simply isn't a reason to burden your app/platform with them.

To be clear, there's nothing wrong with C#, but the advocacy for it tends to be quite loud and passionate without much technical clarity in what it brings to the table that's lacking in other ecosystems. And again, you might be in for a world of hurt depending on how complex your needs are.
As a Spanish speaker, the name sounds very natural. We call supermarkets just “super” is daily speech.

Somebody named Diego might call their supermarket “Super Diego”. It’s not weird at all.

I’m sure this guy was aware that Super Mario was a Nintendo character. But is this enough to prohibit him from using his own name for his own store?
Right, it is generally about the ALU.

It is hard to give registers too much weight, because both Moto designs used large registers.
Hundreds of thousands. My employer alone probably has 1000.
Side effects can be uncommon while also passing our prior extremely low thresholds for acceptable vaccine safety. That might change the recommendation about who should get it or how often.

Cardiovascular deaths have increased since Covid. Makes sense, because Covid causes heart damage. The vaccine also produces the thing that causes the heart damage - the spike protein - so there's at least a mechanism at play for the vaccine to cause similar looking damage.

And while mRNA vaccines have been tested for decades, the Covid vaccine was only "tested" during the pandemic because we created it on the spot. At this point over 70% of the US population has had both Covid and the vaccine. So if someone drops dead from viral heart disease, there's no way to know if it was from one or the other. We don't have pre-pandemic trials of this vaccine to compare to.

> You say “anything is possible” like having heart failure due to other causes is some absurdly rare thing.

Viral heart damage is rare.

Additionally, in my personal case, the symptoms of heart damage were present for nearly two months before a diagnosis. Early concerns about the vaccine were dismissed by pointing out that side effects from vaccines present very soon - hours, days - after administering. But it's entirely possible to get viral heart damage, not notice it, and chug along for quite a while before it kills you, if it ever does.

All I'm saying is that there seems to be a clear mechanism for the vaccine to cause heart damage, and that I'm not convinced that we can even really know the true rate of damage caused by the vaccine because most people have both been infected with Covid and received the vaccine.

I'm not making any claims about the magnitude, but I don't think it's anything crazy like I dunno, that half of everyone gets heart damage from the shot. But I wouldn't be surprised if it's just high enough that it changes the calculus for people who aren't in a high risk group.

I want to be clear that I think mRNA vaccines are revolutionary and a good thing.

But it also seems like there's more room for catastrophic error because you're no longer just injecting a static dose of dead material. I'm sure we'll also see multiple versions of future vaccines tailored to genetic variations in the population, things like that. For example, maybe some people produce way more spike protein than others from the shot? Maybe that's a small group so it doesn't present in routine testing?

It just seems like we're in the early stages of being able to administer these things as safely as we're used to. Maybe we got lucky with this one. Who knows.

(Some of my questions might have answers and I'm just not aware of them.)
Not literally required, because languages typically support UTF-8 source files, but it would be difficult to use most popular software libraries without being able to at least read English.
By that logic a copy of source code for a propriatary app that someone has stolen and placed online is immediately free for all to use as they wish.

Being on the internet doesnt make it yours, or acceptable to take. In the case of OpenAI (and Anthropic) they should be following the long held principle of the robots.txt file on sites, which can be specifically set to tell just them that they may not take your content - they openly ignore that request.

OpenAI absolutely is stealing from everyone, hence why most will have little sympathy when they complain someone stole from them.
But like, you can’t program Java without English right? A for-loop has to be written in English?? I’m so confused haha
I live in Europe half the time. Literally never seen a BYD car in the flesh.

Chinese phones, yes. But I'd argue we're past peak China. Huawei phones briefly were the #1 selling in the world, have since pulled back.
why not expand it to prior and future presidents as well ?

https://www.federalregister.gov/presidential-documents/execu...
The key point is that C# was happening regardless of whatever technical upsides people wanted to see out of it. C# would still exist today and still be just as popular in the Windows ecosystem even if it made all the same exact mistakes as Java.
Yes; and trying to justify their own valuation by pointing out that Deepseek cost more than advertised to create if you count in the cost of creating OpenAI's model.
A valid response to my initial comment which was a bit tongue in cheek.

However, i'm not sure that them being LLM researchers compared to quant researchers changes the dynamic of their relaxed security posture.
>Hi, (soon to be ex) Pixel 4a user here. Regardless of why this update has happened, the way Google have went about this update is sketchy at best, and deceitful at worst. To be plain: this phone has been EOL for 1½ years now. This update has appeared out of the blue and specifically decimates the battery + charging capabilities.

See the Fitbit Charge 5 issue from 2023 and it just happened again with the Sense and Versa...

https://www.androidauthority.com/fitbit-sense-versa-3-batter...
I think you're not wrong about JS target being unnecessarily limiting. The problem is that a 250B/year business is written on top of Dart's JS transpiler (Google Ads) so it seems unlikely to be removed from the language anytime soon
(maybe Dart2Wasm could allow that?).

It's pretty neat that Dart's JS support means you can take your code (e.g Flutter app) to the web, but I think that whole aspect of the ecosystem is underexplored/underdeveloped as of yet.
90%+? It might make more sense to support the 90%+ case than the rest.

I wonder if at some point this is going to hurt Oracle through lack of Oracle Java support for Open Source libraries and even ISV software.

Certainly it feels a bit risky to use Oracle Java, not only because of Oracle (shudder), but also due to potential support risk.
I have a slight
y different issue on Spotify and YouTube music. during the day I listen to lo-fi and at night sometimes as background music. this has lead to my entire suggestion list being 4 hour long tracks and nothing related to my actual music I like! I guess most of that lo-fi stuff is now AI generated as well.
The best writing advice I ever got was from a college professor—"everybody's got 100 bad essays in them. You just have to get them out."

I feel like this is what blogging is especially good for. You can clear out the awful stuff and then try to incrementally improve.

I would diametrically disagree with point #7—if you want to write well, you need to revise the hell out of it. I guess pick whose writing you like better, between me and the author, and take the corresponding advice.
This is a good summary: https://github.com/microsoft/pyright/blob/main/docs/mypy-com...

But without that, I always felt like I was actively fighting mypy. It seemed like it was written for a totally different language than Python.

Compared to another more modern type system like TypeScript, sometimes you don't explicitly type something and yet TypeScript usually does exactly what you expect.
It's very uncomfortable to switch languages during development. Think how often you would need to switch languages if you use Chinese for column names and such. English has been the second language for Chinese for the past 30 or so years. I started to learn Enginse from Grade 4, and nowadays they started in kindergarten.

However, I suspect it's a honey pot.
well security isn't their job to begin with
Blueskyfeedbot: Post RSS Feeds to Bluesky via GitHub Actions
Unlike traditional Saas, you can still use Sublime after 3 years. You just won't get regular updates.

I drive a 18 year old car. I don't need all the upgrades I just need something to drive me from a to b. This business model is similar.

PS I believe you can use it without paying anything. They nag you to pay but in a very subtle way.
Now I want to program in Mandarin and be l33t
We considered Go! At the time it was much more designed for servers than mobile devices. If I recall correctly the minimum binary size was like 30mb or something.
Steam page that I can wishlist yet?

God speed.
Democrat teams up with movie industry to propose website-blocking law
Yeah my bad I missed that and edited OP.
I’ve got a terabyte of DDR4, and a bunch of old thread rippers. They can take 256 each and 8 channel.
Yep, myself as well. I've heard non-English programmers who've worked with non-English codebases call them "very weird".
> It would really be weird to flatly discount the possibility that some OpenAI data was leaked, however closely guarded it may be.

It’s even weirder to raise it as a possibility when there is literally nothing suggesting that was even remotely the case.

So if there is no evidence nor even formal speculation, then the only other reason to suggest this as a possibility would be because of one’s own opinions regarding Chinese companies. Hence my previous comment.
The stock market does all sorts of silly things. If the stocks recover in 2 weeks to where they were, will that be deep seek erasing $1T and tech re-earning $1T? Or deep seek doing nothing?
Bad code is bad code, but FWIW every time I've seen something that actually needs a "complex home brew codegen system", it's absolutely best expressed in a dedicated piece of software engineering and not within a macro environment. Zephyr leans heavily on that kind of engineering, actually.

The point is really that "macros" is a weird sandwich between "complicated metaprogramming you need to do from first principles" and "you really didn't need metaprogramming, did you?". And that over the years that sandwich has been getting thinner.

Lisp macros in the 60's were a revelation. They don't really have a home anymore.
From my experience dealing with them, Seagate's default warranty info is based on drive's date of manufacture. So it is possible that this drive had sat in some Amazon warehouse for 5 years before you got it.. You can register the drive with receipt to get that data corrected on Seagate's side.
I am and I'm quite sure I'm not that big of a deal
So my speculation from your comment is the data scientists in the group saw what they were doing up close as leading to something that was anathema to what they wanted the world to be, it seemed like a weird trivial connection in the news article, but in context of violent rejection of AI makes sense.
https://www.sfgate.com/bayarea/article/bay-area-death-cult-z...
Mind the Value-Action Gap: Do LLMs Act in Alignment with Their Values?
It is very common to use Monte Carlo for deterministic problems. It's just an integral over complicated PDFs
The problem is all those wonderfully tuned, reliable, and efficient mechanical parts require millions of lines of source code and some really intricate wiring to make them move. And you'll never have the documentation or the source code to keep it all going. So that means it'll probably be scrap long before it has reached EOL mechanically.
Looks similar to Clasp but implements Clojure instead of Common Lisp.

https://clasp-developers.github.io/
s/GAI/AGI/
Agree with this.

All type checkers other than mypy (e.g. pyright, intellij) have ignored the level of plugin support necessary to make django work well, and so they are DOA for any large existing django codebase. Unless ruff decides to support such a dynamic interface as mypy's, it'll fare no better.

We use mypy with [django-stubs](https://github.com/typeddjango/django-stubs) which works ok nowadays.

There was an effort to create a typechecking plugin interface for dataclass-style transforms for python type checkers, but what was merged was so lacking that one couldn't even make something close to django-stubs with it.
> A much better build compared to Tesla.

Really? I am intrigued. Why do you think that?
as others mention ticket master seems to do this for some venues and events
The only one I'm aware of in the US is the basically-discontinued Timex Pay. It requires a Chase bank account / card to link with, however.
From https://clickhouse.com/docs/en/operations/access-rights#acce...

> By default, the ClickHouse server provides the default user account which is not allowed using SQL-driven access control and account management but has all the rights and permissions. The default user account is used in any cases when the username is not defined, for example, at login from client or in distributed queries

This seems... very antiquated as a default? Clickhouse is relatively modern, first released in 2016, long after people were finding unauthenticated MongoDB servers left and right. Why not design it that starting a server requires at least a user-provided password in a config file? And then, even if that password was shared amongst all DeepSeek devs, at least it wouldn't be publicly accessible.
Hm.

No mention of Home of the Underdogs.

https://www.homeoftheunderdogs.net/

Enjoy.
> nearly everything is written with the assumption that allocations will be cleaned up by the gc

zero garbage Java it is relatively common in algorithmic trading

> but in practice no one does this

that's funny, I could swear we do
Having milled my own lumber, I will 100% say it is not worth it for the time and energy involved if I was using it to build a house.

It is worth it when you have trees that will otherwise go to waste, and you can get high quality appearance / live edge / etc cuts out of it.

If I had a lot of trees that needed to be cleared, and lots of time, I might be tempted to try using a portable mill in the 25hp range.

Bricks as an individual are miserable to handle. Even with tongs it’s tedious. When I was younger, I once reclaimed tons of brick from a house that was being demolished. More recently from a driveway someone removed. Both times in small amounts(<1,000 bricks) for specific projects.

I do know of a story of a restaurant, local to me, that somehow ended up needing to reclaim all these bricks that had mortar still on them. They invited over everyone they knew, gave out free beer and wine, and lots of eye protection, hammers etc. I can’t imagine it was an easy project but they successfully reclaimed it to build part of their facility.
I have DeepSeek-R1 1.5b running on a Raspberry Pi 5.
I have DS-R1 14b Q6 running on my old AM4 Ryzen with a AMD GPU, without issues.
My primary workstation is running 32B Q8 and without issues. And it's simple!
Dogs don't naturally have words or language

How do you know that?
Can someone with more expertise help me understand what I'm looking at here? https://crt.sh/?id=10106356492

It looks like Deepseek had a subdomain called "openai-us1.deepseek.com". What is a legitimate use-case for hosting an openai proxy(?) on your subdomain like this?

Not implying anything's off here, but it's interesting to me that this OpenAI entity is one of the few subdomains they have on their site