skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I hooked my new (arrived today) Seagate drive up to a computer running Linux, and installed the openSeaChest utility https://github.com/Seagate/openSeaChest_LogParser

But I don't see how to gain access to the whatever logs are buried in the drive's memory. The instructions for the utility don't provide any guidance on this. How does one actually extract logs from the drive?
It's quite reminiscent of how long it took people to associate smoking with emphysema and lung disease. In hindsight it seems so obvious! But building evidence for even obvious conclusions can be surprisingly hard.
Knowing if it will hit is a lot easier than knowing where.

Knowing where, will depend on the angle of impact - if came basically straight in (tangent to the surface) we can be pretty accurate, but the more shallow the angle the harder it will be.

With a shallow angle, we'll probably be able to tell the latitude pretty well, but not the longitude.
> (I should add, for context, that my friend and I are talking about writing beautiful essays here. If you want to write the most precise thing possible, you need to edit mercilessly and accept that the writing ends up flat and disjointed.)

There speaks someone who has never spent time writing poetry, and probably isn't very good at editing.
It's very true. Having been a heavy user for 4 years in my late teens, I do notice that my memory isn't what it used to be. I'm having to write things down all the time, including people's names and stats.
It would be more shocking if cannabis didn't do this.

Most adolescents who get heavily into any drug generally have issues--this includes alcohol and nicotine, as well.
> it's far, far worse than inflation at nominally comparable levels.

I haven't seen any evidence for that.

> This is why the Fed is biased toward inflation.

The Fed is biased toward inflation because that way the government can spend more without raising taxes.
Why traditional product analytics are simply not working for LLM apps
They weren't operating as a fraud in the beginning. I'd give the benefit of the doubt that Holmes was just naive about the technical issues given her inexperience. They switched to fraud to buy time for the intended product.
I am unable to fit that example in this prior description: "if I append to the source file, I can't break previously correct code above the insertion point".

Your foo() example above has code which has been changed, rather than "if I append to the source file". (I re-read my prior comment and realized this may not have been clear.)

That a change to code can introduce a bug is something we've all seen. But your prior description is not any kind of change, it was specifically an append. In the context of forward references, I am curious to see something that matched your prior description.
When I see instantdb in the domain on here I always know it's going to be a good read :)

Nicely done!
Good point. When Clojure first came out it was questioned whether it's a lisp at all, but now I commonly hear many say it is the best Lisp.
In whose hands do you think your personal data is more secure? Google or DeepSeek?
I'm sure some people did actually get hurt by NVIDIA's stock dropping, but it's also important to keep the size of the effect in perspective: NVIDIA's stock is back to where it was in September of last year, and still up almost 1900% from 5 years ago and up 103% from a year ago.

NVIDIA's stock has been super bubbly—all DeepSeek did was set off itchy investor trigger fingers that were already worried about its highly inflated price.
> The last decade has increased US GDP per person by more than 50% (yes, adjusted for inflation), and launched many innovations making live better and safer.

I think what you're referring to is the calculation of US GDP per capita, which is an average. However, this doesn't mean that the typical individual has experienced a 50% improvement in their income or well-being. The distribution of economic gains matters, and GDP per capita doesn't capture that. This is a significant difference.
The Law of Supply and Demand is complicated, just like the Law of Gravity is. But it holds, regardless.
> but it's just mine so I can keep my stuff in it

In the distant future (10 years?) we may have private trailers/pods that are moved by self-driving vehicles. Best of both options.
It's pretty clear he wasn't defending the accusations and simply stating the other comment was clearly a strawman.
"Study [..] found that the drug can reduce brain function"

Causal language in news on correlational (case-control) studies should be a crime.

This is a brazen misrepresentation of the results. The direction of the causal arrow (cannabis -> dumb vs dumb -> cannabis)--or if there even is a causal arrow (other factor(s) -> cannabis+dumb)--is purely editorialization and born of a severe lack of journalistic integrity.
Oh this is way better than me manually running my "post to sites" script https://github.com/MattSayar/post_to_socials
Did you even read the article? It's about the backend of deepseek.com being completely unprotected to the point where all the prompts users typed in are being exposed to the public. The fact that these people are supposed to be competent leads most to believe this is a backend for the CCP to spy on users. Competent or not, I would not use that system for anything. If anything, one might host it locally and use it in that way. Regardless, deepseek.com has serious security issues.
I was a backer for the original and then again for your final run. Sadly you never delivered on the Pebble Core... The product I'd been dreaming of for years.

I hope something similar is in the works as it hit all the right notes for me.

I'd still be wearing my Kickstarter edition to this day except it succumbed to the screen pressure issue and couldn't be opened to fix it without destroying the screen. Note: please don't glue this version together.
I believe this is a well-understood feature of the dopamine system? The sensitivity of the receptors is like a balance scale, and will correct to one side if the other is flooded.

Give yourself big dopamine rushes and the scale balances by reducing your sensitivity to dopamine and (crudely put) causes feelings of discontentment, and you’ll need more dopamine released to feel like normal. Alternatively, push down on the pain side of the scale by doing some controlled suffering — fasting, cold plunge, intense exercise — and the receptors become more sensitive, and you feel better.

I’m sure this is too simplistic of a model but it makes sense to me in terms of lived experience.
Your analogy makes no sense and you took it too far.

But trying to grok what you are getting at. One of my consulting focuses is on end user products and integrating LLMs into call centers - both voice and text. Not the dumb - “create a prompt and let it run wild”. It’s much more controlled. This is a really simplified example.

https://chatgpt.com/share/678bab08-f3a0-8010-82e0-32cff9c0b4...

You can imagine once you have well formed JSON, you can treat it like any other request on the backend.
Sure docs for massively popular libraries are translated but think about using autocomplete, reading the actual library code, or even just reading other code in your organization. I have to imagine it would be difficult without any English proficiency.
I think it more likely they’re just repackaging XTLS/VMess with domain fronting, or one of those other heavily obfuscated techniques.

But yeah who knows, zero detail.
The same overcomplex, proprietary computer surveillance systems infect all electric cars because they're all modern. They're all (for some reason?) connected to the internet, subject to OTA updates, and completely locked down to the end user. If a manufacturer would make an EV with open software and systems--no useless internet crap--for less than $100k I'd buy it tomorrow.
You are slightly mistaken. There have been hit-and-run asteroids that entered the upper atmosphere and skipped through. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1972_Great_Daylight_Fireball The Grand Teton Meteor / The Great Daylight Fireball of 1972 came within 35 miles of the surface. A huge iron meteor might survive a low pass but this would be a very rare event.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Earth-grazing_firebal...
what does stop chinese companies from just opening a company in EU (or better a place with _cheap_ energy and without the ban) to train?
The vulnerability was fixed before the disclosure, so that's a non-issue here.
I'm wary of engaging in false equivalence, but people seem to have really forgotten the revelations of the Snowden episode.
Awesome to read this!

Since I’ve got you here, can I ask you for your thoughts on LispE and how it contrasts with jank’s approach? It seems clear that they both arrive from different lineages of the Lisp kingdom. LispE is also found dangling a few toes at depth within the icy waters of array programming.

Perhaps the only connection between the two is that the one makes me think of the other. But if there’s more, though, I’d love to read about it.
> It's quite reminiscent of how long it took people to associate smoking with emphysema and lung disease.

It was obvious even back then.

The difference was that the crap you breathed in from air pollution as well as the garbage you were breathing in from working the mills and mines was likely to kill you before the bad effects of smoking kicked in.

Once we had the EPA and got rid of the other garbage, suddenly smoking actually mattered to your mortality.
I just edit my Kinesis text file
This has been a known thing for decades
Well to be honest most of this on start came from US so the general surprise is understendable. But of course it would be foolish and arrogant assume that for whole progress forever.

I don't understand the rage. This is good for everyone. Competition is what drives innovation and they even open sourced it! If you want to outdo them, learn from them. Don't just try to cry louder, it's embarrassing for everyone.
Ironically you've failed to use your own app to build a landing page to capture leads! I bounced off immediately and would need to see an example before filling this stuff out.
I don't think Robert Del Naja is Banksy? I think that's kind of an urban legend.
It looks like it also works on Windows (64-bit or 32-bit).
Do we know if Carl Sagan used cannabis as an adolescent?
If you love Demon Days and Plastic Beach, one of the things you probably also love (know it or not) is De La Soul.
This has been talked about endlessly so why don't we skip to the conclusion. To avoid the problem of gaming metrics you either need to

1. Spend a lot of time and thought into developing ungameable(whether this is possible is unclear) metrics and ways to measure these metrics.

2. Admit defeat and not be transparent with evaluations and/or go off of vibes.
Ha, I had the exact same experience on a Waymo last night.

The light had just turned yellow before we entered the intersection, and I was sure it would slam the brakes (there was no one behind, so no risk of being read-ended). Yet it accelerated and cleared the intersection as the light turned red. It was what any reasonably good driver would do, but certainly edgy for a 100% law-abiding robot.

Pretty flawless experience.
But none of these reasons should trigger a "I'm going to change this fundamental thing about x because I don't like it".

I don't have anything against typing. I just get annoyed when it gets out of control in a language it wasn't part of to begin with. Just look at how complex typescript typing is to see where it can go.

Used pragmatically it's fine. When it's out of control we might as well switch to another language.
I think that was supposed to be some kind of small black hole passing through the solar system or something more exotic. Maybe I'm misremembering.
Great book though and still haunts me sometimes when staring up at the night sky:)
>Seamless C++ interop

More detail would be appreciated, I'm not aware of any non-transpiling language that actually support full C++ RTTI/exceptions interop.
It's a side project called DeepSeek .
> pretty bad at remembering things, most work dead end jobs and are generally unmotivated

So, like, stoners?
> How is this a "threat".

Given how closely major US tech companies are now affiliated and partnered with the US Federal government, arguably the direct potential threat from them to US citizens may well be higher than from across a very big pond.

People trot out "I'd rather our guys spy on me than them" a lot, but that's putting a lot of faith in your local government. Conversely, who do you think has more to fear from their logged prompts on DeepSeek, US or Chinese citizens?
IIUC it's not specifically banned by name in a law, more like not on the whitelist for food additives. Industrialized foodstuffs manufacturing in late 20th century Japan was wild, and additives are managed on approvals basis than bans as the result.
If you’re looking controlled study results you could refer to the post.

If you want to provide your own anecdotal evidence to refute the parent comment, fire away.
It's probably the lack of understanding the market... Most people thought there was a ban (issued by the US in 2022) against China being able to utilize the H100 Nvidia graphics cards to prevent them from using AI (for the obvious purpose of oppressing their people). If anything, export controls need to be looked at and probably tightened as this is a glaring loop hole.
This is a follow-up to a video entitled "What a Small Town in Japan is Like":

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IiU3Nk16BLQ&t=0s
Interesting. If that was the case, I’m curious why you had to write custom code. Would RDS proxy not work?

The way we usually upgrade is create a new upgraded cluster, replicate all data to new cluster, pause writes and redirect RDS proxy to the new cluster. And that usually takes a few seconds.
if you're in houston you can have an older android of mine (but much newer than yours). sorry this is difficult for you, it sounds like it sucks.
I had also interpreted it as a small solo black hole. Which it itself a scary concept.
Any economic theory that claims one can print money and spend it without inflation is another "free lunch", and their ain't no such thing as a free lunch. It doesn't matter how much wants to believe it is free.

See the graphs I posted links to.
> But even if it was older, once an app fulfills is purpose and is free of bugs and security holes, does it still need to be updated constantly?

Subscription-based software: "Hold my beer!"

(This isn't one of those, which is great, I might buy a license just to support the ecosystem of regular paid apps).
These days Hermes is the answer to the JS and iOS startup issues. Of course it's a decade too late for flutter. :P

https://github.com/facebook/hermes

https://x.com/tmikov/status/1869945330638442651

Btw that Angular history is backwards. The first versions of angular were written in JS back in ~2009. jQuery was the most popular way to build web apps, and Angular provided a (very fancy) declarative data binding framework over it. Everything ran in your browser by inspecting DOM attributes.

Later in ~2014 they built a new framework on similar principles in TypeScript, but with an AOT compiler and called it "Angular 2". Then they retconed the original framework "AngularJS" and made the 2+ framework be just "Angular". In that era some Ads folks forked the Angular 2 framework and rewrote it in Dart and the two frameworks evolved separately since.

So there's really 3 separate "angular" frameworks...
Back in the stone age when I used macOS there was an app called Beamer for this [1]. Then it got competition from AirParrot [2].

And now this, apparantly.

Maybe it should be a feature included in macOS itself?

1: https://softorino.com/beamer

2: https://www.airsquirrels.com/airparrot/
The problem is that it’s yet another language. It’s the cognitive load and the inability to easily reuse code across a project.
I haven't it tried it, but in another post recently someone mentioned enabling synchronous replication after the clone is up to date

https://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/warm-standby.html#SY...
GSMArena has a great parametric search: https://www.gsmarena.com/search.php3

Unfortunately, unlockable bootloader isn't one of the parameters available, and I consider it essential.
Huawei has B200 competitive inference chips coming.
I twice posted links to the graphs showing the strong correlation.
I don't buy this, simply because if the Chinese government were to back an effort, it wouldn't be Deepseek.

Alibaba has Qwen. Baidu, Huawei, Tencent, etc all have their own AI models. The Chinese government would most likely push one of these forward with their backing, not an unknown small company.
https://www.justice.gov/opa/pr/department-justice-announces-...

>The Department of Justice today announced the
revision of its policy
regarding charging violations of the Computer Fraud and Abuse Act (CFAA).

The policy for the first time directs that good-faith security research should not be charged. Good faith security research means accessing a computer solely for purposes of good-faith testing, investigation, and/or correction of a security flaw or vulnerability, where such activity is carried out in a manner designed to avoid any harm to individuals or the public, and where the information derived from the activity is used primarily to promote the security or safety of the class of devices, machines, or online services to which the accessed computer belongs, or those who use such devices, machines, or online services.
What's the difference between "make an anvil so you can craft new equipment" and "make a qreblz machine so you can craft a wewrkz"?
All of my friends, including myself, smoked constantly from 16 to 25. We're all now college graduates with a range of successful careers, including staff software eng (me), ER doc, and 2 lawyers.

Ironically, some of the most anti-weed people I knew growing up are either hard drug addicts now, or deeply hateful fundamentalists.
> In other words, homeostatic feedback causes salt consumption to stay about the same by increased consumption of salty-tasting processed food.

I'd imagine that McDonalds/Wendys/etc don't view that as a bad thing...
OpenAI is taking the position similar to that if you sell a cook book, people are not allowed to copy the recipes into their own book and claim they did it all on their own.
Did the article change, or was this a very strange quote edit?

Here’s the current line in the article, emphasis mine:

>> The Thermette, a simple and effective device for boiling water outdoors over an enclosed fire, was designed by Manawatū plumber John Hart in 1929 *based on similar products in Ireland and England.* He patented the Thermette in 1931.
I didn't review the study (wouldn't even know how to do that), but I did read the article and it doesn't say anything about permanent effects. In fact, the participants were aged 22-36, so definitely past high school age.

The title makes it sound like smoking weed causes permanent brain damage, but I don't think that's what they found at all

> The researchers found that both recent and heavy lifetime cannabis use was associated with a statistically significant reduction in brain activity only during the working memory task.

So they observed reduced memory function during a memory task for people who smoked recently or were "heavy" smokers, but not in any of the other tests. Maybe the heavy smokers have permanent brain damage, but the OP at least don't mention any findings like that.
SQL Server Native Vector Search for .NET Developers
I think you missed my point, or I wasn't clear enough. Your point is exactly the one I was trying to make. I think I must re-examine my articulation.
Any brain that has not yet perished.
Interesting way to analyze listening. From last year's last.fm data, I played my top track 31 times. And that seems like a lot to me.
3. Align incentives of the judges and the judged, reducing the pressure on metrics (ex. shared fate, belief in the cause, personal growth and fulfillment)
"on average"? "in mice"?

My heavily pot-smoking friends are among the most brilliant, successful people that I know. They started in their teens. But I'm 60 and so are they. Different weed? Correlation with other things that differ today?
Or - stop with the evaluation nonsense and utilize your energy into pushing business goals. Metrics should be used to inform, not as targets.
The stock price had assumptions baked in about the number of units expected to be sold. DeepSeek cut that hardware estimate by as much as 45x. That is that absolute obvious correlation between that model being very efficient to train and NVDA dropping 18%.
I don't mean at the same time.

For a simple question, with RX 6800, I am observing ~50 tok/s on 8B models Deepseek 16B gives ~40 tok/s. 32B doesn't fit in memory
There's a wide spectrum of possible bugs. I would hazard that every car ever sold was sold with known bugs.

As long as you're reasonably confident that the bugs don't pose a safety issue I don't see the problem.
it’s a FREE LLM chat interface, that doesn’t require you to enter your real name or credit card information. Who cares? It’s not a government website or a tax software application.

Obviously i am disappointed regarding this, but people really blow this out of proportion imo. Rumor is this was a side project for some employees at a hedge fund. you think they specialize in security and software application best practices? i’m not exactly surprised that it’s insecure.

The really crazy thing is that anyone gives ANY company sensitive data to train on. regardless of which country the service is running in. That’s what’s actually crazy.
I wasn't arguing against you, rather extending your argument for further effect. Should've prefixed with "Indeed, ...", sorry.
No, I just explained how the world does strongly consistent distributed databases for transactional data, which is the exact question here.

DuckDB does not yet handle strong consistency. Blockchains and SQL databases do.
Unless of course, they want to sell the "small underdog" story.

I don't claim it is all staged. The researchers seem genuine. But they can be good researchers and still said yes at some point to big government help, if smart chinese government employes recognized their potential.
> Yeah, you're right, I was conflating the excusing bit.

No worries. :)

> Does this not happen in ML projects?

Consistently? No. At the level of e.g. OpenAI/Anthropic? It is mandatory. These are not just research labs, they're product (ChatGPT, Claude) companies. These American companies have done a reasonable job at hiring for all sorts of skillsets to keep things well rounded.

Perhaps DeepSeek hasn't learned this lesson yet... Or, well - it could be far more complicated than that. Speculating is only so useful with so little information.
> Vacreator

> Until the 1930s New Zealand butter was often tainted with unpleasant smells.

Most of the butter here still is. I don't get it why. Only Lewi's Road is ok.

Never noticed it overseas.