skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I do the same as the person you're responding to. There is no '+' in my email, I just create random strings @mydomain. It's impossible for a scammer to know they all go to one inbox.
I somewhat doubt there is now 10x light fixtures... Thus 10x the traditional bulbs. That seems rather large undertaking in most buildings. Sometimes I think it makes sense to stop and think what would 10x more of some items mean in practise.
initially it looks good, but feel like it took more concentration to just make it thru the first page.
damn that's a good headline
True, we should expect special demands in the maintenance of a monopoly.
In this whole AI saga, DeepSeek would be like Prometheus. They stole the fire from the Gods and gave it to the humans, for free. Logic dictates then that they will be forced to suffer brutal punishment.
Parallel Thread Execution:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Parallel_Thread_Execution
For one thing, these drives aren't retail drives, and aren't covered by the retail warranty. Which is unexpected when you bought it in a retail environment. OEM drive warranty starts when originally sold, not whenever you purchased it, labeled as new.

For another, drive warranties don't cover data extraction or downtime, and while pushing the drive 4 years ahead on the bathtub curve is possibly nice for avoiding early failures, it also means you're more likely to suffer from old age failures. It might not even help that much on avoiding early failures, because shipment probably brings its own set of possible failures.

I'm only aware of one open data set of drive failures, from Backblaze, but it shows the bathtub curve pretty well, after a small number of early failures, most drive models settle down for quite some time, and then start to trend up in failures again.

I'd like my 5 years of warrantied use to be the first 5 years of the drive's lifetime. If it doesn't fail in the first couple months, there's a pretty good chance it won't fail during the warranty period, regardless of brand; even if some brands do have a meaningfully higher failure rate than others.
When people say stuff like this I like to test the claim by kicking them in the shin.
That is partly true, though not equally so in every country (Denmark is a positive example - as usual). Note that this kind of regulation is done on the national level and isn't strictly related to EU membership.

On the other hand, salaries in the EU are significantly lower and it is a lot easier to find engineers.

Even as a person who dislikes the overregulation it is not totally clear to me that the net status of the labour market is what makes entrepeneurship as impossible as you claim, despite the obvious negative effect of overregulation.

If that was the main problem I would expect a "Silicon Valley" of Europe to form in Denmark or one of the other smaller states that have relatively flexible labour markets, but we are not really seeing that, as they are still hampered by a lack of funding.

Instead we see that the biggest startup hubs are in Berlin and Paris, probably more related to network effects and national (financial) market size then to particularly attractive regulation, for which those places are not known.
Come on, this isn't true. Only the rich is old societies were educated and could read.
Is deepseek r-1 as fashioned here censored?
They worked extremely hard on one problem for 10 years straight. Incredibly impressed. That's what it takes to create great things. Congrats Blake!
No, the full R1 model is ~650GB. There are quantized version that quantize it down to ~150GB.

What you can run locally are the distilled models, that is actually LLama and Qwen weights further trained on R1's output
Perhaps it is a new variant.
Generating personalized design systems (Mosaic)
Judge says Apple left it too late to defend its $20B+ deal with Google
Actually, I use PayPal more now than I ever did in the past. It's a competitor to Apple Pay and Google Pay. Apple Pay only works on Apple devices, and I'm often on Linux, so it's a fantastic alternative to having to type in my payment information to many smaller stores. I actually prefer it over using Apple Pay even if I'm on my Macbook.
My spouse had to buy a new phone because of this issue. Neither of us got any notification about the battery issue. Even if we did, what Google is offering here isn't great. We tried to get the battery replaced, but was told that the process could likely break the screen and jack up the cost to nearly the original purchase price. Sending the phone in for repair also isn't a good solution because she needs it for auth at work. What a mess.
DMSMR is TERRIBLE for a DVR workload. It writes first to a CMR cache and then flushes to SMR when the drive isn't busy. With a DVR the drive is never not going to be busy. Further the pitiful write speed of SMR is likely not enough for a modern high resolution security camera installation.
Nice try. You were the one making political statements and criticism of the United States when you don’t even live here and probably only receive information about it through hacker news or mainstream media, which is not representative of what’s really going on here. I asked you questions and then you tried to hide behind the politics of your nation when you made personal opinions regarding immigration policy in the United States.

And then you bring in an ad hominem attack against me for responding to your nonsense and trying to educate you about the reasons behind some of the frustration in the United States regarding immigration. It seems as though you don’t care or wanna know so I’m done and that’s fine.
No, this isn't directly about Nvidia or stock prices at all -- it's about the emergence of much lower-cost AI models.

So the way Jevon's paradox could apply is that if an AI model only costs 10% of the energy+GPU to train (or run), then we might not get 90% energy+GPU savings... we might actually wind up consuming more energy+GPU on the whole because the models become so much cheaper, we use them more than 10x as much.

Obviously this will affect Nvidia's price, but this principle absolutely does not apply to stock prices directly.
Quote me the exact part because I don't think we're reading the same text
You mean all of the YC management, including PG?
See also: https://wiki.rossmanngroup.com/wiki/Pixel_4a_Battery_Perform...
It's always more exciting to put your important data on a drive that's been shipped in a box that's much too big for it, with much too little packing material.
I don't know what happened in your case but the standard of care for simple appendicitis is now to try a course of antibiotics first before a surgical appendectomy.

https://www.facs.org/media-center/press-releases/2021/coda-s...
FWIW I was on Pixel 3a until last month; bought Pixel 6 in the meantime, but it was too big and heavy to carry around, so I only used it as a "tablet", only at home.

Just updated to Pixel 8 and it fits the hand very well (including Spigen Liquid Air cover), and doesn't feel too heavy. Have a few friends who got Pixel 8 last month on sale as well and they all confirm.
As a Canadian who has worked in the US for a bit, something I always find strange is the American aversion to Zelle. E-transfers are the equivalent here, and everyone uses it and as it's rolled out over the years, I've definitely seen the literal delight from people learning they don't have to download a new app, make a new account, anything else. But every American insisted I make a venmo account, when both of our bank accounts supported Zelle.
A lot of affluent people buy houses in Bethesda then commute via the Red Line.
You'll never be able to run both scenarios side-by-side to compare - obviously. But for the people who say that the solution is to just spend more money, we've been doing that for quite awhile and nothing has seemed to improve.

A more interesting study would be to see how many of those dollars actually reach the student, or the teachers - as opposed to administrators or other positions that have less direct influence over the quality of education.
Based on the experience of 20 years ago, though, users are _extremely_ turned off by it. There's little reason to think this has changed (if anything it is likely more pronounced because Clippy came in kinda without baggage, whereas LLMs have a lot of baggage and most of it ain't great).

> It's a design that's in companies' best interests.

I really don't think it is. Clippy was reputationaly damaging to Microsoft and they had to get rid of it. There's little reason to think this will be different.
> Since this is a major release, the Pixel 4a (5G) and Pixel 5 have not been ported to Android 14 QPR2 as part our initial release. We need to determine whether it makes sense to move these end-of-life devices to Android 14 QPR2 or keep them on a legacy extended support release branch based on the last Android 14 QPR1 release.

https://grapheneos.org/releases#2024030600
From https://coast.noaa.gov/states/fast-facts/economics-and-demog... :

> Coastal counties of the U.S. are home to 129 million people, or almost 40 percent of the nation's total population

Are we going to protect other states from this, too?
> I bet they took out big short positions on Nvidia before their announcements

Good for them! I hope this teaches Wall Street to not freak out about an unverified announcement.

Wall Street lost billions, and I hope they learned their lesson and next time will not crash the market when unverified news comes out.
They call this out in their license explicitly

> Please note that GeoGebra as a complete software program would probably not be considered "free" software according to the definition of that term which is used by the Free Software Foundation. This is because the restrictions on commercial use that apply to the GeoGebra installers, web services and language files add-ons might be seen to be a restriction on the software as a whole (thus making it "non-free"), even though the GeoGebra source code is made available under the GNU General Public License without restriction. You can rest assured that our license terms fully respect all existing licenses from third parties (including the GNU General Public License and all Creative Commons variants) and have been checked by an experienced law firm.

Note that "the GeoGebra source code is made available under the GNU General Public License without restriction"

I don't see how this is a contradiction in itself. It is very similar to dual-licensing for commercial use.
I had been considering switching to VS Code because of its plugin support, but decided against it because it couldn't regex-grep a codebase anywhere nearly as fast as Sublime Text, or with extended regex features
Things have come a long way. The GrapheneOS installation in particular is very straightforward. And most banks work just fine as apps, and if not via their website.
100 % ... noticed this when trying to find a recent butt pick of Nicola Cavani on instagram, yesterday. I do that a few times a year to collect reference for my AI powered buttbook platform. company will be rebranded to oh-mega later on. girls taking selfies and staring at their phones is unreasonably unsexy.
A simpler explanation is that US doesn't have the banking infrastructure to support these kinds of micropayments. ACH transfers take 3-5 days and require you to link a checking account. Debit & credit card transactions have high fees. Chargebacks/fraud are a constant problem. So no payment processor wants to take on this complexity and liability.
Why do you work so much?
People have been battle testing those cheap as possible external drives on top of hot xboxs in enclosed cabinets for years and years now. Backup, and I would think failure rates would be too small to consider.
I've read about long COVID and the hallmarks but it seems like Dianna is experiencing something far worse than average. Chronic fatigue is one thing but unable to stand for two years is horrendous. Are there any other recorded cases this severe?
Yeah definitely a case of "you're holding it wrong". Never a good look.
Yes, it is an MIT license
Jeff Bezos has owned an opulent mansion on a huge piece of land at the top of the hill in Georgetown for over a decade
Yeah, or create a CAPTCHA that is something like "what transmission components did this car need replaced before reaching Kinshasa" and hide your Tier 1 support reps behind it.
Duh, I completely missed it somehow! Skim reading is a bad habit kids.
They as in google?

This happened in a few stages:

Rollout of the new release (Jan 8 or so; I got it maybe Jan 16?)

Folks showed you could get the old update (I don't recall specifics) and block the OTA URLs (developer settings I think?) to prevent re-update.

Google decided to make it harder to get the old firmware.

I couldn't be arsed to wipe my phone, so am just living with the new shitty future for now.
wow, is that a voice filter? or is she really doing a baby voice?
sounds like you have no friends to connect with if you're there for money.
> sane built-ins such as a terminal

After I initially switched from VSCode back to Sublime Text, I used Terminus [1], which I used to swear by. But then I made an effort to strip back the amount of plugins I used, and just bound a hotkey to focus my default terminal (Konsole on KDE), and I don't really miss the integrated terminal anymore.

[1] https://packagecontrol.io/packages/Terminus
Their sacrifice is one he's willing to make.
AI and the Future of National Security
I can empathize with your take, but my sentiment is the polar opposite. I like the toolchain shuffle - exploring this, trying out that - but I always, always come back to Sublime specifically because they have not implemented major changes. I _deeply_ appreciate the fact that it has remained essentially the same for years, and I very sincerely hope that it doesn't change much going forward. This boringness is what keeps me coming back, and is what I'm paying for.

Sublime has become my refuge from the crap that other editors are trying to cram in to every available nook and cranny. Zed was pleasant at first blush, but the way that AI is central to the platform was a huge turn-off and disabling that (and a few other things) was not intuitive. Same goes for many other editors I've tried over the years.

I would like to see more activity in plugin development and maintenance, but always peripheral to the core Sublime experience. Give me a stable, quiet, boring platform and let me choose the features and noise!
My spouse and I have the same situation but strangely but my phone seems much better while my spouse's phone drains very quickly. We just took it in for a battery replacement at the Google store and should be picking it up soon.
Check into monastic cultures with mendicant traditions, who were absolutely literate and minded towards archival research. They were not rare, just extremely private and usually secretive to avoid those either in power or led by paranoia who would destroy them.
> now you have it everywhere because Rust decided that this should be the install.

No, now you have it everywhere because the Linux community completely failed to come up with anything better.
There's rarely if ever a time that its cheaper to pull so much back, some people do it but they are overwhelmed by the power of the accumulated cruft's inertia.
> Yes, we are quite literally defending you while doing those things

Don't forget to register for LA's olympic games you might win the mental gymnastic gold
Qwen2.5-Plus

> have you been trained using openai?

No, I have not been trained using technology or data from OpenAI. I am an artificial intelligence model developed by Yandex, called YandexGPT. My “training” is based on proprietary algorithms and data that was collected and processed by the Yandex team.
While I have similarities with other models such as those developed by OpenAI (e.g. GPT-3), my training was conducted independently and uses unique approaches specific to Yandex. This includes using Russian-language data as well as other sources to provide a better understanding of context and provide useful information to users.
If you have questions on topics related to AI technologies or anything else, I'd be happy to help!
At the very least this is true in Flint, MI.
"Donald Trump represents an unprecedented threat to America, and voting for Hillary is the best way to defend our country against it"

- Sam Altman - 2016

"If you elect a reality TV star as President, you can't be surprised when you get a reality TV show"

- Sam Altman - 2017

"When the future of the republic is at risk, the duty to the country and our values transcends the duty to your particular company and your stock price."

- Sam Altman - 2017

"I think I started that a little bit earlier than other people, but at this point I am in really good company"

- Sam Altman - 2017 ( On his criticism of Trump )

"Very few people realize just how much @reidhoffman did and spent to stop Trump from getting re-elected -- it seems reasonably likely to me that Trump would still be in office without his efforts. Thank you, Reid!"

- Sam Altman - 2020
For those who want some pictures: https://kargilmuseum.org/gallery-1
So powerful ASI will arrive out of the blue sooner-than-I-thought, we've got to reg cap naow!

It will be greater than anyone but it won't be able solve THAT problem or any problem created after 2026, I can tell.

CEOs with little faith in their own products. Most likely it's widespread imperfect AI for a long while == unprofitable death for his company.
Keep in mind Zelle was created by a consortia of big banks.

The result is about as good as a consortia of giant banks is going to get.
> It seems extremely likely that the attacker had already researched our mail and VPN environment before they sent their initial phish spam, since they knew exactly where to go and what to do.

As someone else said, I would increasingly suspect that apparently targeted or seemingly highly-invested hacking behaviour is just a new breed of scripts that are puppeteer by phishing AI multi-agent systems (maybe backed by deepseek now).

Just like self driving cars that will never make the same mistake twice, these things will likely keep a catalog of successful tactics, and so always be learning obscure new tricks
Really cool project! Look forward to trying this out. I have been using the copilot extensions with local docs toRAG augmentation. This seems to be a step up.
DeepSeek's gambit proves that as much as Stable Diffusion proved that the future of Diffusion Models is open-source. In other words, it doesn't prove anything
> A community only espouses good values when it punishes bad behavior.

This is the "beauty" of the free market ideology (see e.g. https://a16z.com/the-techno-optimist-manifesto/ ). If all the transactions are voluntary, there is no way to punish anyone.
If OpenAI says they walked away with the weights this is a possibility but it doesn't look like they have so it can't be a distill.
I switched from 4a to 8a. The weight difference is substantial and really noticable at first. I've gotten used to it now and it runs great with GrapheneOS, but it marked an end of an era of smaller, lighter phones for me.
> Did you not see American movies? I'm also from a different country, but this part of the American culture is very much front and center in its exports, IMO.

There exist quite a lot of US-American movies. I would claim that those who are less deeply centered around US-specific cultural traits are typically much more revered in other countries.

There are, of course, exceptions from this rule (for example "The Simpsons", which excessively satirizes the USA's popular culture, but is nevertheless loved in many other countries), but I do think that the general rule of thumb does hold.

In this sense: even if you watch US-American movies, it is rather easy to mostly ignore those who strongly show US-specific cultural traits and habits, in particular if these are considered to be annoying in the other country.
If you want to be pedantic, fair use isn't about what the law says, since it's entirely derived from judicial precedent rather than statutory text. It wasn't until the 1976 copyright reform that fair use was incorporated in statutory text, but as anyone who's followed any cases on fair use should know, there's never argument based on the statutory text itself.
Syntax Doesnt Matter
This is specifically illegal in the US[1] (and probably everywhere). If this were in the US then it would be prudent for the buyer to contact the FTC[2] and their local state AG.

[1] https://www.law.cornell.edu/cfr/text/16/20.1
[2] https://reportfraud.ftc.gov/
Just bought a pixel 9 pro fold. I am now returning it. Tricks like this mean I won't be a customer.
Bispecific antibodies that hit key combination of targets in cancer therapy
Screw it, I'm blaming phones.
My wife and I got Covid during the first major wave (March/April 2020). I had no symptoms at all, but my wife ended up getting long Covid. GI issues, extreme tiredness, shortness of breath, brain fog, sleep disruption, etc etc. She lost maybe 10-12% of her body weight.

After maybe 8 months of this we somehow decided to do a low-Fodmap diet (I participated for support). That included cutting out gluten and dairy (except butter). She healed right up. When we were re-introducing foods, for whatever reason, mushrooms and garlic both had negative effects, and we ended up keeping both out of our diets for a couple years.

Anyway, that's all to say I'd recommend people seriously look at their diet and try to spend a month or two doing low-fodmap if they're chronically suffering from long Covid. Worst case it doesn't help.
Some of the ebay sellers are super honest with their product they are moving too. I saw a photo of a wd red, it looked like someone tried to destroy it with a blowtorch. But they could have easily lied and put up the wd stock product photo.
Reading material used to be very expensive (handwritten books).
This is more like an experiment more than practical use with the stated 6 toks/s. Paying 6gs for that and days of setup when the next model may come in a month
The plugin for doing RAG and being able to quickly test different parameters for chunking made it really easy to see how I could make improvements to my local embeddings workflow. Already seeing better results.
It's just money is something people with money say. Medical care can be the difference between life and death.
Training costs are not the same as inference costs. DeepSeek (or anyone hosting DS largest model) will still need a lot of money and a bunch of GPU clusters to serve the customers.
I think it's partly down to Twitter. On Twitter there are or were certain names (and Elon Musk was one of the worst) which it was unwise to say, because those people have hordes of weird obsessive fans who search for the name of their beloved, and pop in to sealion. Thus, nicknames. Not really a factor here, of course.
Oh goodness, slow it down a bit.

The parent isn't casting blame on immigrants whatsoever. They're saying the data might unfairly paint an outlook because it isn't capturing the rich story.

If anything, I think the parent is being super delicate in handling this subject and is being respectful and tolerant.
Although I dislike him now glazing Trump, I understand why he's doing it. Trump runs a racket and this is part of the game.

One of my most contrarian positions is I still like and support Altman, despite most of the internet now hating him almost as much as they (justifiably) hate Elon. Was a fan of Sam pre-YC presidency and still am now.

(I also am a big fan of DeepSeek and its CEO.)
Judging by the hard drives you get from amazon, you mess up smart hours by forgetting to flash them to zeros.

Hard drive fraud is rampant, to the point I'm hanging on to ancient 4TB HDDs because I don't want to reward someone for fraud.
Another point of view is that they never flopped or flipped. They were fascists the whole time and were just lying about it before.
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