skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Why do you care?

Like many in FOSS I care about making the experience better for everyone. Slightly weird question, why do you care that I care?

> what motivation do you have to tell them to deliberately restrict their audience?

I don't have any motivation to say any such thing, and I wouldn't either. Is that really your take away from reading that issue?

Stating something like "Ollama is a daemon/cli for running LLMs in your terminal" on your website isn't a restriction whatsoever, it's just being clear up front what the tool is. Currently, the website literally doesn't say what Ollama actually is.
A recent Major Research Instrumentation proposal that I submitted to NSF had this required section in the Broader Impacts section [1], where I've pasted the text from the instructions:

Institutional Commitment to Diversity and Inclusion - Using no more than one paragraph, describe indicators of institutional commitment to promoting diversity, equity, inclusion and accessibility (DEIA) within the awardee/subawardee institution(s).

[1] https://new.nsf.gov/funding/opportunities/mri-major-research...
Can the right diet revolutionize your mental health?
In academia? We’ve had folks on the far left cancelling research and teaching for years now. Anti-intellectualism is the domain of extremists of every stripe.
o3 will come later.

o2 was not selected because there is already another brand with that name in UK
Why would it be the last? They have a long and vibrant history of collaboration.
Show HN: No-Code, Private AI Agents – Build and Run Locally
There's been some interesting work lately with BrowserAI (runs LLMs in the browser using WebGPU) enabling local, private AI processing.

Now, the team has released BrowserAgent - a no-code tool built on top of it.
BrowserAgent lets you create custom AI workflows using a drag-and-drop interface, all within your browser. This means personalized web summarizers, research assistants, or content generators can all run locally with no cloud costs and full data privacy.

Check it out here - https://browseragent.dev

Key features include:
- No-Code Workflow Builder: Design custom AI agents using a visual, drag-and-drop interface.
- Browser-Based Execution: All processing happens locally within your browser, ensuring privacy and zero token costs.
- Integration with BrowserAI: Leverages the existing - BrowserAI library for local LLM inference.
- Customizable Agents: Chain multiple steps and configure parameters to build specialized workflows.
- Early Beta Access: The team is actively iterating on the product based on user feedback.

This is an early beta, and the team is working hard based on feedback to bring the features people need as quickly as possible. It's pretty interesting to see what's possible with this drag-and-drop interface.

Would love to hear your thoughts on this!
It's kind of strange that they gave that stat. Maybe they thought people would somehow think about "56% better" or something.

Because when you think about it, it really is quite damning. Minus statistical noise it's no better.
This is an interesting observation. However, it speaks more to the overall education level of the Chinese citizenry
Newer versions of ios actually have an elderly mode, assistive access, in the accessibility settings that might be of help here
You talking NeuroSama? I haven't kept up with it in a bit

I'm not sure if that's truly AI since the Turtle drives her

Edit: if the source was open I'd believe it
Trump's tariffs, cuts may well put tech in a chokehold, say analysts
Or just don't use a default at all and have users select a search provider when they get their phones. Would mean they don't get any kickbacks though. They could also, and probably should, route most requests through Siri first, that is, when they finally get Siri up to the level of modern LLMs.
I highly doubt Matt Haughey is correct about pulsepoint being the source of this information. The source was almost certainly services that scan the public radio broadcast of emergency communications. As a first correction, pulsepoint isn’t a company. It is a nonprofit. Obviously nonprofits can sell data, but it is clear Haughey didn’t go very deep in his research to get such a basic item wrong.
Can't wait for the eventual rename to GPT Core, GPT Plus, GPT Pro, and GPT Pro Max models!

I can see it now:

> Unlock our industry leading reasoning features by upgrading to the GPT 4 Pro Max plan.
Graze raises a pre-seed to build a sponsored content business on Bluesky
DeepSeek's hardware spend as high as $500M
I think Emacs and Lisp fans will prefer EXWM or Stumpwm. Although I am an Emacs and Lisp fan, but I don't like tiling window managers so I use Awesome with all tags set to floating.
re: the new administration
With the "system" proposed in the comment I replied to, at which time will those businesses open in New York? London? Delhi? Tokyo? And why at those times?

What about, say, Amsterdam and Stockholm?
This took 1:53 in o3-mini

https://chatgpt.com/share/679d310d-6064-8010-ba78-6bd5ed3360...

The 4o model without using the Python tool

https://chatgpt.com/share/679d32bd-9ba8-8010-8f75-2f26a792e0...

Trying to get accurate results with the paid version of 4o with the Python interpreter.

https://chatgpt.com/share/679d31f3-21d4-8010-9932-7ecadd0b87...

The share link doesn’t show the output for some reason. But it did work correctly. I don’t know whether the ages are correct. I was testing whether it could handle ordering

I have no idea what conclusion I should draw from this besides depending on the use case, 4o may be better with “tools” if you know your domain where you are using it.

Tools are relatively easy to implement with LangChain or the native OpenAI SDK.
Sure, but it's pretty rare to see people talk much about Bester compared to other SF novelists. Also astonishing to me that none of his work has ever been made into a film that I'm aware of. Same with Jack Vance.
Apple has enough spare cash to buy a small country. They can build a search engine if they wanted to.

There's a reason there are only a dozen or so successful search engines worldwide, and maybe five successful image search engines. The margins are razor thin, it's a constant battle against "SEO optimisers" trying to ruin search engines for profit, and the moment they get popular governments start coming up with very creepy requests and demands.

It'll cost them billions and they won't know if they can even beat Google before Google drops them as a client for trying to compete with them, taking out a lucrative multi billion dollar deal for a default setting.

No, I think they'll just contract Microsoft Bing and rid themselves of the risks. They're already incorporating Microsoft's side OpenAI side project into their service stack, so it'd just make sense to couple further. Maybe the American government will sue them for that deal as well, but before that's final there will be years of not decades of lawsuits and appeals.
There's a couple of really good versions of pac-man. My favourite is this one. It's an 8k game, unlike the original, but it's worth it for the sound.

https://forums.atariage.com/topic/229152-new-pacman-for-atar...
The harder a person or country tries to avoid absolutely any embarrassment, the more fun it becomes to embarrass them a little bit.
> but to "chatgpt" sounds weird.

People just say it differently, they say "ask chatgpt"
No, because there's no contract necessary to purchase Macbooks.
I have to wonder what “true, but x-ist” heresies^ western models will only say in b64. Is there a Chinese form where everyone’s laughing about circumventing the censorship regimes of the west?

^ https://paulgraham.com/heresy.html
I can't speak to the content, but I found the a little difficult to read. I ran your homepage through the free Axe Dev Tools for accessibility. It may be worth testing yourself and changing some of the contrast between text and background.

Congrats on launching! That's an achievement.
I don’t know about comparing what was apparently an armed standoff were only Six adults and five children were killed in the attack - vs Tiananmen Square where the Chinese send their own soldiers to kill peaceful protesters and flush them down the drains as human goo.

The matter of fact is that the US hasn’t yet committed such horrific acts to such a large scale as the CCP did in Tiananmen Square. (Not that I agree with whatever they did in that bombing but it seems truly incomparable)

Reference from wiki:

> the bombing and destruction of residential homes in the Cobbs Creek neighborhood of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States, by the Philadelphia Police Department during an armed standoff with MOVE, a black liberation organization.
>I'm not sure if that's truly AI

It has always been a LLM. There is no human typing at insane speed to the TTS.
If you were thrown off by the 'nails' comment, it's a reference:

https://www.math.ttu.edu/~pearce/jokes1/joke-270.html

The way I've heard the joke always involves a duck going to a lemonade stand and asking for grapes, but this was the best Google result I found, so...
But this is about where the company is incorporated (Delaware), not about where it's headquartered. The article mentions that Meta headquarters is staying in California (at least, for now).
Perhaps you didn’t realize: Deepseek is an open weights model and you can use it via the inference provider of your choice, or even deploy it on your own hardware - unlike OpenAI’s models. API calls to China are not necessary.
Those would be excellent examples of "Abuses in the intelligence community"

Even though I strongly dislike the abuses I learn of in the intelligence community, I don't see how these abuses "obviate the legitimate reasons why the government collects intelligence", nor do I see how you could go from that to the much stronger claim "extrajudicially destroying people for threatening the system is basically the entire reason for the national security apparatus."

Do they extrajudicially destroy people for threatening the system? I have every reason to assume so. Is that the "entire reason" for them? No. Each agency in each nation also has the completely lawful purpose of protecting their own citizens from the agencies of other nations.
Yes. He saw what happened to Musk.
> What other definition of "legal road closure" is there?

Usually "legal" means "following the laws", not "someone high up told me it was cool".
Ah that's really good to know. Makes sense for it not to operate under 1000 ft since you clearly can't have a "Dive" RA for the lower aircraft. I assume maybe just the higher aircraft gets the "Climb" RA then by design.
Pythagora Supports Fair Source
> how do I tell my graph database that the result of the construct query

I am assuming you are asking how to do a CONSTRUCT query that will return you the contents of a given named graph?

https://www.w3.org/TR/sparql11-http-rdf-update/#http-get is a much simpler way to get a graph. As the spec says, it's equivalent to the following query

CONSTRUCT { ?s ?p ?o } WHERE { GRAPH <graph_uri> { ?s ?p ?o } }
The Llama folk know how. Good old 90s version scheme.
There's definitely an "investor beware" signal here, especially with companies like Meta that have dual-class share structures (or Tesla, which Musk has unwarranted direct control over and which he has expressed his desire to convert it to a dual-class structure). Texas isn't exactly the extreme "YOLO your fiduciary duties" wild west that, say, Nevada is, but when a company signals that they don't want the stability, predictability, and extensive experience in business law that Delaware provides, you have to assume that it's not looking out for its shareholders' best interests.
AI2AI: An Architectural Pattern for Inter-Agent Communication
Does it? Help me understand your point. I think you are saying "censorship means they don't even know?"
The law defines what is legal, not the enforcement of the law.
Telling folks that they are being sold out for peanuts (or almonds) doesn't diminish the betrayal; it only makes it worse.
And if the laws are on the books, it makes legal action against the state - as well as the offender - likelier and more remunerative.
I’m thinking of them stuck in a bus on 66 or the BW parkway, and it’s making my mood more pleasant.
Why TF does everyone want to be in Texas heat or not be able to go outside?
This is a move from Delaware (not California) to Texas. It is probably more about shareholder rights and corporate governance, nothing to do with your standard political values.
You reading a bit to much into it. I did check out their content before commenting, there's also three previous links shared on HN. I was just amazed that they are able to have enough content for something that seems extremely specific.
> he said the touchscreen wouldn't even function (as in no video) until the car warmed up.

In 1980, imagine a model that had inoperable controls until the engine warmed up. Owners would hammer their dealership until it was resolved.

My take is that buyers are more timid when confronted by excess tech - and less likely to hold carmakers/dealers accountable for a crap product. I think that would feel like meth to an CEO.
Another relay computer for those interested, with hand built DRAM!
http://www.northdownfarm.co.uk/rory/tim/tim-8.htm
The fact that I can basically run o1-mini with deepseek:8b, locally, is amazing. Even on battery power, it works acceptably.
> This is not impressive at all, what am I missing here?

Compared to?
BTW, the proof given by "someone" in the chat is by Matthew G. Hudelson.
Are you an elite engineer? I bet your great to work with lol
Or, read another way, Freedom Didn't Deliver on Its Promises. Nobody wants to write that headline though, do they? It would make their game blatantly obvious for all to see, wouldn't it?
Engineers still need big paychecks and big funding pools to work on AI things.

There are only so many deep pockets out there to fund this.
Im not talking about an LLM. We largely understand how the brain works. With enough transistors we could emulate it.
Barney Stinson approves. <https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=z_AgCzt9zcM>
Related: If you send an e-mail to "Some Name with something interesting" <a.person@company.org> and company.org runs Microsoft Exchange and a.person@company.org is in Active Directory, then Exchange will erase "Some Name with something interesting" <a.person@company.org> and replace it with a pointer to Active Directory and you will never see "Some Name with something interesting".

Like the opposite effect as discussed here. o365 is probably doing the same
Genocide in Myanmar didn't do the trick for ya?

jk, of course it isn't fair to judge anyone for not leaving social media - it's actually quite valuable at times and going without it feels like missing out.
Judging from other articles about legal hoops and raids on legal weed sellers, im not sure it can be truly a failed experiment.
> The US government holds 261,498,926 troy oz of gold. Market value: $11,041,059,957

I think you may have gotten the wrong row when you looked up gold prices to calculate that value. That value divided by that quantity gives $37.88/oz. Prices that low have not been seen since around 1970.

Today's price is around $2800/oz, giving a value of $732,196,992,800.
PowerSync: A local-first sync engine based on SQLite
In the EU both Google and Microsoft have such selection screens for search engines (and at some point browsers) because of antitrust concerns. I believe Apple also has a browser selection screen on iOS, but I'm not sure if this is the case for search engines.

If antitrust rulings make the case that any such big tech deals are illegal, Apple may not have a choice in the matter.
Ask Jeeves and Altavista surely have something to say about that!
As an American, I just asked DDG to "Tell me about the MOVE bombing of 1985,"

I am willing to admit, I was absolutely unaware of this. Is this because of censorship or because of other factors? It's clearly no censored, but quite possibly de-prioritized in coverage. I can say in 1985 I was not well tuned into local let alone national news coverage. I am surprised that in all of the police wrongdoing coverage we have now that this is the first I'm reading about it.
Maybe we should take both answers, paste them into a new chat and ask for a summary amalgamation of them
> Let the people vote with their feet.

And if they have 3 feet because they grew up near Love Canal: they can vote with their feet 50% faster! How great is that!
I despise Facebook, but given a choice of US youth being indoctrinated by Facebook, by TikTok/CCP, or both… the choice is pretty clear. Sure, I’d like a “none of the above” option but that is not on the table. Wake me when it is.
Yeah I know the standards have always been accepting of nazi views as long as the commenter is otherwise polite about it. The thing to wonder is if anything external has changed over those years that would affect how nazis behave in tech industry spaces.

Anyway! While I've got you how about removing the rate limiter on my comments. It's been a year or two now, I'm not sure what it's accomplishing for you these days.
Yeah it's extremely difficult to build airports. Brian Potter wrote a good piece about the problem last year: https://www.construction-physics.com/p/why-is-it-so-hard-to-...
> a week later stating that the LLMs that his researchers / engineers are working on will soon be able to replace them.

This is a pessimistic interpretation of Mark's words that has been trumpeted in the media. Which I am appalled to admit.

He said that they anticipate the majority of new code to come from AI models rather than human engineers. He then adds that they expect developers to be augmented by these tools. Which tracks as you still need somebody to drive the AI and validate or correct their outputs.

https://youtu.be/7k1ehaE0bdU?t=2h8m6s
yeah, you can def tell they are partnered with Microsoft.
Calculate setup costs, monthly expenses, and forecast profits for your business
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All detailed financial data like CM1, CM2, EBITDA, PAT calculated for you.
https://www.smartinvestreturns.com/coffee-shop
https://www.smartinvestreturns.com/cloud-kitchen
https://www.smartinvestreturns.com/manufacturing-plant-analy...
I'm pretty dang happy with ZFS. It needs some extra RAM but gives a lot in return.
Maybe tat is still better than you know, being dead ? Due to flying out of a horrendously unsafe airport.
They should just start encoding the model ID in trinary using o, O, and 0.

Model 00oOo is better than Model 0OoO0!
Pipewire has pulse protocol behind the scenes, so your still using his tech you just don't know about that, also I got it now, is mostly ideological thinking and no reasoning behind systemd hate, is about not using that person tech, and if you break dozen of distros messing where you shouldn't the fault is yours not the distro
Donald Trump regularly eats McDonald's. They're just like us!
In agreement on the POTUS being an "elected king". My instinct is to downsize government rather than increase independence from the exec.

In terms of realism I'd say our suggestions rank as:

1. Increase executive power (current trend)
2. Your suggestion
.
.
.
X. decrease size of gov
For those with no clear diagnosis for similar leading to “It’s IBS” I _highly_ recommend gut directed hypnotherapy. I am as science, tech, engineering as you can be but after 3 months of similar (but not as bad) symptoms as the author I happily tried the Nerva app at a dieticians recommendation. This was after every test you van do ruled out anything life threatening, bacterial or physical.

It started to work for me very quickly and helped me isolate triggers (none were food, all work and stress related, even though I didn’t feel stressed at all) and now, after about 3 months the I’m mostly fine again.

The mind gut connection is strong and very very real.

I hope the author continues to get better.
Thats what we have Ukrainian for and thats why the language was banned for so long.
Is it a mental illness if a billionaire many times over still wants more money ?
The vCard RFC 6350 includes the property "nickname". Apple's "Contacts" uses this standard. You can use "nickname" for searching and in my testing the "First Last" fields are used when sending email. The nickname is what is displayed in iMessage and when receiving a call.
Federal employees told to remove pronouns from email signatures by end of day
Abraham Lincoln would be utterly appalled at the current GOP and how they follow the script they are given like little robots and despise Trump for his stupidity and lack of integrity. Don't pretend like the GOP isn't racist AF.
Let’s not all point a finger at the “business” boogeyman who doesn’t understand coding is creative without acknowledging that many programmers today are right there with them.

The current state of interviews tells me that a lot of programmers prefer to think of it as software “engineering” rather than as a craft or trade. If creativity meant something to them, I wouldn’t spend all my time bored silly trying to memorize algorithms.
It's precisely why I'm a such an advocate of server side everything. JS is fun to update the DOM (which is what it was designed for), but manipulating data client side in JS is absolutely bat shit crazy.
The reasons are obvious, you’re clearly playing dumb.
Wonder how many of them will be fired by Monday.
Sorta kinda.

Your code has to put the right things in a transaction all the time for transactions for transactions to work right. If there is some flow of information like

application does query -> application thinks -> application does update

you have to wrap the whole sandwich in a transaction, people frequently don't do that. If I'm writing 20 of those for an application I want something that I know is bulletproof.

My experience with SQL is that the average SQL developer doesn't really understand how to do transactions right but their ass gets saved (in a probabilistic sense) by the grouping of updates that is implicit by running an INSERT or an UPDATE against a table.

There's also the fact that a lot of triple stores are seriously half baked research-quality code if that. Many triple stores struggle if you just try to load 100,000 triples sequentially, for an application like my YOShInOn RSS reader which I expect to use every day and not have to patch or maintain anything for 18+ months. (Ok, a 20GB database that needs to be pruned crept up on me gradually, but that's an arangodb problem, I'd expect the average triple to store to have crumbled 17 months ago.)

I'd love to have something that updates like a document-oriented database but lets you run a SPARQL query against the union of all the documents. Database experts though always seem to change the subject when it comes to having a graph algebra that lets you UNION 10 million graphs.

(For that matter, I sure as hell couldn't pitch any kind any kind of "boxes-and-lines" query tool [1] etc. that passed JSON documents/RDF graphs over the lines between the operators to the VCs and private equity people who were buying up query engines circa 2015 because they were hung up on the speed of columnar query engines... Despite the fact that the ones that pass relational rows over the lines require people who really aren't qualified to do so create analysis jobs that look like terrible hairballs because of all the joins they do.)

[1] Alteryx, KNIME