skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> He actually passed away from a spear in his shoulder

Everyone only remotely familiar with Ötzi knows that it was an arrowhead, not a spear that was found lodging in his shoulder.
Soul singer Brenton Wood, behind the 1967 hit Oogum Boogum Song, dies aged 83
As an American, I've never understood it either. I've watched family and friends spend hours setting up Venmo to send each other $20 when both of them already have Zelle built into their banking apps. It makes no sense to me.
This will almost certainly never materialize, and the reasons are not just technical
If such labels are collected and used to retrain the model then yes. But these models are not learning online.
Welcome to Debian. The newest stable release (bookworm) is from June 2023.
Did you implement token generation for Deepseek R1 using PBLAS?
Google's advise to use abstraction to improve function
While Google advises to use abstractions, I like the left-hand side variant. It looks to me easier to understand and change. The right hand side is scattered and abstractions mutate the object, which may have side effects.
It's too late for that. That ship sailed a long time ago.

The best language model right now is open source. Let that sink in.
> Are you sure about your statement

Yes. From actual experience.
Top Elasticsearch and opensearch voices to follow in 2025
I really hate when there is a paywall to read an article. It makes me not want to read it anymore.
In this case, I think yelling louder is useful. We need to band together to eliminate this false and misleading appellation.

We have had a term to describe this kind of software for decades: "freeware." That's what this and all other "free to download and use" offerings are; they are not open source under any commonly-understood meaning prior to last year.
That is... bonkers. At the risk of feeding a troll, I find it difficult to take the argument that voluntary contributions to public health through charity is more "moral", which in the case of health care I would argue is equivalent to "effective", than a system implemented by an organization with enormous power (the government) which at least theoretically has a direct duty to its stake holders (voters), who in turn have the power to enact change in that system if it's not serving them? (by voting)

They just kind of have to give up their power and hope?

Buddy, one cursory glance at history will show that hoping gets you nowhere.
Shit... I was just looking at the DeepSeekMoE paper, almost exactly from 1 year ago:

https://arxiv.org/html/2401.06066v1

The red star in the first chart is so funny.
But isn't the whole point of Zero Trust to move away from a binary "fully trusted (allowed on the VPN) or not" and towards nuanced, dynamic, semi-trusted states?

i.e. isn't the fact you can be on the VPN yet blocked from accessing the service the goal of Zero Trust?
I didn't check each one explicitly, but it looks promising

https://review.lineageos.org/q/gatt_sr.cc
I see where you’re coming from but that comment didn’t strike me as particularly inflammatory.
grindr, vultr, gettr, et al
So if I just pay OpenAI $200/mo, and randomly tell the AI, no that's wrong.

I can stop the AI takeover?
The fight for free speech in 2025 and beyond (Official Substack Blog Post)
> paired via Starlink

What advantage does Starlink provide here? Isn't it a higher-latency, slower connection than most people have access to at home?
That's an interesting resource. Thank you very much for mentioning it!
So, is this just an example of the first-mover disadvantage (or maybe the problem of producing public goods?). The first AI models were orders of magnitude more expensive to create, but now that they're here we can, with techniques like distillation, replicate them at a fraction of the cost. I am not really literate in the law but weren't patents invented to solve problems like this?
>just a sign of the center shifting far to the left IMO

When I was a kid the right wanted free trade and and the left wanted everything controlled by government. Now the right like Trump are big on tariffs and the great leader making things great. I think they are the ones who have moved more. Although I'm not sure this fits well on a one dimensional left right scale.
LWN [articles now available] in ePub format
Hope it's got airbags.
The first two, screen wake lock and web serial have good use cases imo. I wouldn’t be surprised if some in-use assistive technology uses serial communication - think screen readers or custom input devices. Keeping the screen from locking is also useful from a purely accessible standpoint as well for users who move slower or need more time to read things.
Black men commit significantly more felonies than Jews, so removing the bias basically means making the model more stupid.
Reading notes: unsupervised word translation
If you really want to get into the bias, crime stats are also biased. In the sense that police officers arresting more black individuals based on race bias skew those stats.

Without further information, the answer to the first question should always be "C".
Frankly, even the scarequotes around break feel misplaced. Your Mom can't use the device like she wants to. An accessibility feature is gone to the point you can't get it back. That feels pretty broken to me.
Close. I am Italian.

I am sorry if my English isn't great... and, yes, sometimes I do use voice to text. Android is particularly good at messing up what I want to say.
Do you actually need dual EPYCs? You can get Lenovo T620s on eBay for $1500 and fill them up with 1TB of RAM
It typically somewhere between 3 to 5 characters.
The plant in Arizona is deliberately not equipped to produce current-gen chips.
That is in an international economic zone and would be subject to tariffs as well as for supplies.
Sure, but it's still getting fired. Also, the governor can support the recall (And Gavin should).
Parenthetical added to submission title to make it more clear that this is the official Substack position as a company and not that of one of its fringe authors.
White House rescinds federal aid freeze
Which has happened historically.

Comparing this with the solid blue price line showing price indicates that the 100 fold fall in price per unit of light in the 20th century was due to increased efficiency, mainly as electricity replaced gas. Yet demand rose strongly over the period, increasing more than 100 fold. This challenges the view that increases in efficiency translate into reductions in demand, and thus emissions.

https://onclimatechangepolicydotorg.wordpress.com/low-carbon...
You mean Cerebras.

>call up Nvidia and order $10B worth of GPUs

Doubt it.

No idea about Groq, but Cerebras might give you a similar timeline than nVidia. Each of their wafers are 50x-100x H100s so they need to make less of them, in absolute units.

But cooling, power, etc... nVidia might have an advantage as their ecosystem is huge and more "liquid" in a sense.
I am not talking about the one child policy here. I am talking about the ongoing sterilizations of Uyghurs.
Being publicly available does not mean that copyright is invalid. Copyright gives the holders the right to restrict USE, not merely restrict reproduction. Adaptation is also an exclusive right of the copyright holder. You're not allowed to make derivative works.
I got a perfect example: an Astro site. I currently have the Astro LSP, Tailwind LSP, and the Biome LSP, all running on the same file. I even have Typos LSP too. Having them all going at the sam time and being able to tweak their settings on a per-project basis is ideal for my workflow.
Please don't take HN threads further into flamewar hell, and certainly not nationalistic flamewar hell. It's repetitive and evokes worse from others.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
There's a good video from Asianometry (Lessons from Intel's First Foundry): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-Y9LWYmVQu0

If you're an Intel foundry customer, you don't want your design or IP leaking across to Intel's product team, who might be a competitor.
there was a company that recently built a desktop GPU for that exact thing. I'll see if I can find it
> Imagine telling an AI agent … requirements… asks for your input on how things should work, clarifying questions etc.

That’s hard work. I watch people do that every day, and always get something wrong.

Also what about deploying the application, paying for database or cloud resource that will run it, etc?
Did you forget the sarcasm flag?
I love sublime text but it has been feeling like its falling behind other editors. Whenever see someone showing off a tip or trick in VSCode I am disappointment to learn it doesn't exist in sublime text and there isn't a package for it.
meaning they themselves may feel "happier" when they are on their digital dopamine treadmill

there is some subtext here about saying others are "not happier"
The US is talking about annexing Canada, so "western countries" means the USA, which if continuing down this path long enough will become a pariah
I also prefer cooking with the flakier stuff because I can grab a pinch of it and sprinkle it in a controlled way.

I try to use iodized salt when it’s convenient: when salting pasta water, in baking, etc… but I wonder if my family is getting enough.
DeepSeek's app becomes unavailable on Apple's and Google's app stores in Italy
You could've said the same about Intel at one point, but here we are years later.
Is the question of training AI on data fair use settled yet? Because if it is not - it looks like fair use to me.
I wouldn't count on that. It's going to be some time before the Arizona plant is fully operational, and it's not a substitute for the production capacity in Taiwan. It's also very possible that TSMC will pause or halt production in the US if they're targeted by trade sanctions.
This increasing cognitive demand paired with an increase in lacking empathy is a worrying combination
> For example, the duplicate finder can't distinguish between the same track that appears on two different albums, e.g. the album it debuted on and a "Greatest Hits" release.

Honest question, why would you want to? What's wrong with having the same song on two different albums in your collection?
How AI Will Create the Future
we'd have to create a numerical scale for creativity, from boring to Dali, with milliEschers and MegaGeigers somewhere in there as well
It must be nice to receive VC funding without knowing how you are going to repay it!
Denmark consistently ranks highly. And Denmark has Greenland. Ergo we need Greenland to be happy. /s
>You might be lowering the cost of your training corpus by a few million dollars, but I highly doubt you are getting novel, high quality data.

The large foundational models don't really need more empirical data about the world. ChatGPT already 'knows' way more than I do, probably by many orders of magnitude. Yet it's still spewing nonsense at me regularly because it doesn't know how to think like a human or interact with me in a human-like way. To that end, the ability for a company like OpenAI to collect novel data from interacting with real humans is a material advantage over their competition.
> auto run your code, compile it, feed errors back to the LLM,

Can't wait for companies to juice profits by having the LLM run excessive cycles or get stuck in a loop and run up my bill
I'd expect them to use at least some amount of exclusive spectrum for this service, or there would be issues in fringe areas in at least the uplink (the satellite couldn't selectively tune out phones talking to terrestrial towers if they are using the same frequencies that phone-to-satellite comms are using).
About your first point, IMO the usefulness of AI will remain relatively limited as long as we don’t have continuously learning AI. And once we have that, the disparity between training and inference may effectively disappear. Whether that means that such AI will become more accessible/affordable or less is a different question.
Thank you. Seems like between this and other results, the consensus is now that reversal has been demonstrated pretty conclusively. I've updated!
I'm glad it worked out for you.

The problem is, the Pixel 4a is not designed to have the battery be swapped and it's common to break screens and other parts of the phone in the process. You can look up what's involved and it's no surprise that this is the case.

It's basically a nice little case of hardware and software anti-consumer policies working together to break people's devices and force them to consume more.

Without legislation nothing will change.
I'd love to see a more complete picture of ByteDance's TikTok infra. They released "KubeAdmiral" (1) so I'm assuming they're using eBPF via a Kubernetes CNI, and I see ByteDance listed on Cilium's github (2). They're also using KubeRay (3) to orchestrate huge inference tasks. It's annoying that a company I definitely do not want to work for has such an incredibly interesting infrastructure!

1. https://github.com/kubewharf/kubeadmiral

2. https://github.com/cilium/cilium/blob/main/USERS.md

3. https://www.anyscale.com/blog/how-bytedance-scales-offline-i...
Absolutely. I actually just made my own syntax for highlighting the log files in Laravel (Monolog): https://github.com/james2doyle/sublime-log-syntax
This assumes that you give honest feedback.

Efforts to feed deployed AI models various epistemic poisons abound in the wild.
Why would it cast any doubt? If you can use o1 output to build a better R1. Then use R1 output to build a better X1... then a better X2.. XN, that just shows a method to create better systems for a fraction of the cost from where we stand. If it was that obvious OpenAI should have themselves done. But the disruptors did it. It hindsight it might sound obvious, but that is true for all innovations. It is all good stuff.
It is wild how much content the team has continued to add years and years after the launch and without even making any of it paid DLC. The commitment is super impressive, and I applaud them for it, but I am curious how the economics of it work. Is there a wave of people that buy the game when these huge updates are released? How is it possible to keep building this long for a game that is a one time purchase?
I don't think so, but it doesn't apply to international waters apparently?
Not really, they just put their eye to where everyone knows the ball is going and publish fake / cherrypicked results and then pretend like they got there first (o1, gpt voice, sora)
Or government, or any early users of high demand databases. Quite a bit of vendor lock in once you have started using Oracle. There are a lot of choices for databases now but Oracle was the best RDBMS around in the 90s.

But, you aren't wrong about management and licensing. I have been working to excise any Oracle software from use at work to eliminate the licensing cost. But, management wants to maintain some kind of external support for everything. They want somebody to call when internal staff can't handle it. Kind of an insurance policy for when shit hits the fan.
3M Poker Hands in 1 Year – Max Chiswick
[dupe] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42865445
They stole the data just as much as a painter steals the view.
Can you name a single period of peaceful multipolar world in situations where the Great Powers could actually reach one another militarily?

I mean, the fact that the Romans and the Chinese never clashed over future Kazakhstan is not a proof of a peaceful multipolar world. It is simply a corollary of the fact that neither empire was able to expand into the steppe.
Define felonies. I have been watching some videos coming out of Israel, and no crime committed by "black men" matches the evil of predominantly Jewish perpetrators. You would need to redefine a crime (war crimes are certainly crimes for instance, and the worst of them), and this is a rabbit hole not worth exploring. Especially with a prompt that is a single sentence. Thus, I do not accept your observation as an insightful one. I am personally not familiar with crimes committed in the last decade, where black men committed a genocide and apartheid against children for instance. PS. I am not black, just an unbiased observer
Only if you are shorting :-)
Quantized models don't perform as well. The question was about running one of the cloud models.
https://archive.is/zOrRr
Yes, you need dual epycs: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42868067
> you can't know that your data isn't being hoovered up

There is no evidence of this happening in the last 20 years. None.

And if there was it would be the complete unravelling of the entire cloud concept.

So you're talking about solving a problem no one has.
Why don't you request a text editor inside of your terminal program? ;)
By "NAS" most people mean "box they bought from someone to share files on a network" - think Qnap or Synology. They'll call a "NAS" that is home-built a server, even if they do basically the same thing.

To make it more fun, you'll have people refer to "I don't have a NAS, I run FreeNAS on my server."
Main difference is that railroads are actually useful
TCP checksums usually prevent corruption, unless the data is already corrupt prior to the checksum computation (which does happen rarely).
You're on that page right now!
I agree, but not forget washing hands and using antiseptics where it makes sense.
What do you mean invariably? There are some topics that the models refuse to discuss or provide very vague answers. Some interpretation will be subjective, for sure. But you can always check if the relevant facts are presented. I agree it gets muddier afterwards, however DeepSeek doesn't meet event this baseline.
I have three... I should try this... but so many other projects :'(
I think future of inference is on the client side

You can do inference on almost any hardware, I do not see any edge for NVIDIA here

I can download DeepSeek 30b model and run inference at good speed on AMD GPU ms and even on CPU. Apple silicon works fine too. I get >50 tokens/s on £300 AMD GPUs.

The main bottleneck appears to be memory, not processing power.
Make it generic, with some kind of Resource interface that Network is one of the implementations¹, and you get a dynamic effect system.

But that thing you wrote is a static effect system. Having a singleton that you need to carry with the type doesn't make it not part of the type system.

1 - Or actually use Resource as a class. But Java wouldn't do this.
I can't help but worry that our AI death robots are going to be hamstrung against chinese AI death robots because ours won't take prior probabilities into account.
Just think where Intel would be today if they had truly leaned in and made the necessary changes to supply the iPhone chips.
I don't really think so. If a model refuses to tell you anything about a historical event as we've seen in some examples, there is very little bias involved in how to interpret the result.
My concentration is consistently terrible while hungry, to the point that I might as well just consider the time gone instead of even trying to write code or really even think about much of anything. That's my experience.

So while I don't doubt your experience (and it's great that you've figured this out for yourself), it doesn't really generalize into advice about how anyone can simply change their perspective to avoid gaining weight.
I use Debian, and never followed their account there. Like most "official" accounts that now make a big point of leaving X, they only posted a feed of their official pages and contribute nothing that would make it wortwhile to follow or interact with, anyway.
But you have all the assets of the actual finished game as well as the code used to run it, using your example. You don't get the game dev studio, i.e. datasets, expertise, and compute. Just because someone gives you all the source code and methods they used to make a game, doesn't mean anyone can just go and easily make a sequel, but it helps.
Lots of languages that compile to fully native code still have a runtime and a garbage collector as a part of that.
Also supports VR multiplayer
Totally, they did great work under their constraints. Training in FP8, the MLA thing they introduce in DeepSeek-V2, etc. I just take particular issue with the attention the PTX thing is getting because (a) it's not like other labs don't do stuff like that and (b) it doesn't contribute nearly as much to their outcome as the other algorithmic and operational improvements they've made.
I actually was under the impression that Lyme disease was a new world disease introduced to Europe after contact, but it seems it was endemic to both continents for thousands of years prior, not clear where it originated as the sources contradict each other. Seems like Europe is more likely.

>In all, 33 different combinations of the housekeeping genes were found. The study's findings appear to show that Borrelia burgdorferi originated in Europe but that the species has been present in North America for a long time. The researchers suggest its re-emergence there in the 1970s occurred after the geographic territory of the tick that carries the bacteria expanded, for example through the restoration of woodland.

https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2008/06/080629142805.h...

>A team of researchers led by the Yale School of Public Health has found that the Lyme disease bacterium is ancient in North America, circulating silently in forests for at least 60,000 years—long before the disease was first described in Lyme, Connecticut, in 1976 and long before the arrival of humans.

https://medicine.yale.edu/news-article/ancient-history-of-ly...
Does it matter? A few years ago I had the same concern, but it's been easy for a while now to create photorealistic fakes of anything you'd like, and in practice it doesn't seem to have been more convincing than any other form of lying. There are of course a couple specific areas where the mere existence of a picture matters even if people know it's fake (see e.g. https://www.edweek.org/leadership/students-are-sharing-sexua...).
I know nothing about nothing, I am an argentinian though. We are more expensive in food than most european countries. The scientific complex is getting asphyxiated, violence is rising. This appears to not end well. Overestimaed currency value backed up by debt and their hopes of getting a bridge loan by the IMF until money from mining arrives.
There is a third possibility I haven't seen discussed yet: That DeepSeek, illegally, got their hands on an OpenAI model via a breach of OpenAI's systems. Its easy to laugh at OpenAI and say "you reap what you sow", I'm 100% in that camp, but given the lengths other Chinese entities have gone to when it comes to replicating Western technology; we should not discount this.

That being said, breaching OAI's systems, re-training a better model on top of their closed source model, then open sourcing it: That's more Robinhood than Villain I'd say.
One hallmark sign of a post-covid malaise is that your body stays capable way longer than your neurological and cognitive functions.

While you have expressed healthy grains of doubt, the case of Dianna goes in line with a post-covid progression. Not being able to get out of the bed means that she physically could do it from time to time for sure, but her brain could not reliably cope with navigational tasks, so she was risking sudden falls and further traumatization. Add the extreme fatigue every such exercise had caused. It is not exactly a bedridden condition, you are right, but it is bed-attached for sure.

It is not a "psycho" part of the illness as you view it. It is an organic condition caused by metabolic and immunological derangements occurring in the body of a post-covid patient. You are not alone in your views, many medical doctors make the same judgements when they see post-covid patients for the first time. In their world, it is always an organic/psycho separation, but when the underlying metabolic mechanisms are impaired, you get the full spectrum of manifestations.

You provided good points though, something I did not think about.