skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
other reply got auto-dead for some reason? leaving out the link this time.

The passage from revelation again says nothing of eternity, the word death is rather absolute - the case would be much stronger if it finished “… which is where they suffer without end”.
As for the parable, the passage states that his imprisonment was “until he could repay his debts”. This suggests he may be able to repay them eventually, at which point he’ll be free. It could be interpreted that after an appropriate amount of time spent experiencing the punishment of fire, perhaps until the balance is settled for whatever your transgressions were, you will no longer being in the fire.
Blasphemy against the Spirit is an interesting case, I could see potentially that one class of transgressors being sentenced to eternal punishment. Alternatively, it could be saying that one who blasphemed against the Spirit has had their heart hardened so much that they will never seek forgiveness, and therefor will never get it. Their end isn’t specified here.
In all this I’m not saying that the “eternal conscious torment” perspective is wrong, just that there are other interpretations which are just as based.
If you have the time, I highly recommend the “Three Views of Hell” lecture series^, which goes into far more detail than I could manage here, including going through every verse in the Bible which speaks of anything related to what we now consider “Hell”.

^search “the narrow path” for the three views of hell lecture.
That is yet a third separate question. Let's recap:

1- Are software developers (whether a company as a whole, or an indepent developer) responsible for the software they develop?

2- When a company develops software, is the responsibility on the company owners, the managers, or the employees or all in shared manner?

3- What is the moral responsibility and what is the legal responsibility in what way are they similar in what way are they different?

At this point I'd forego the hopes of getting an answer and just focus on trying to make clear questions.
English has ambiguous logical grouping. Two of the many parses of the relevant clauses are:

A) (artificial intelligence or generative artificial intelligence) (technology or intellectual property)

B) (artificial intelligence) or (generative artificial intelligence technology) or (intellectual property)

The clear intent is A, with terrible wording. You are reading it as B.
They aren't. You are showing your true colors. Fox news literally says in it's tos that it's a source of entertainment and not real news.

There is no false equivalence here. Fox news is absolute trash. Don't even attempt to put it in the same conversation as othe news sources.
The median consumer for an ISP is someone who pays for a service and asks for the wifi password printed on the back. Thats about it. Maybe they change the password through the app (TR-069) if they want to change it later. Having something like this working 24x7 while also being able to afford to run a cable to the home is quite challenging. I hate pretty much most ISPs for having a good service but terrible equipment. But I know most of my friends and relatives really don't care. They just want to use it for work or browsing / binging and thats about it. With fiber this is more messed up because now they are being sold gigabit plans when in reality a 100-200mbps connection would be enough if the home was wired correctly and all devices received a good wifi connection with a good router connected to some APs / mesh with maybe something like SQM.

Getting rid of a GPON router can be challenging now that everyone is moving to fiber.

-For one, you could get banned for having a problematic transceiver.
-You might be able to spoof the SN and even MAC and PLOAM password but even then there is a GPON ONU and OLT incompatibility problem. Nokia OLT for example can be notorious while some OLTs only work with their own brand ONUs.
-Finding the correct VLAN is also tricky and sometimes different VLANs are used for different services like POTS which means your GPON bridge needs to be able to do correct pass through after registering instead of registering on just one VLAN.

ISPs should just provide a GPON SFP bridge to consumers with the router it plugs into that has a TR-069 configured so that the ISP can also swap routers as and when they get upgraded while keeping the SFP bridge constant as the cost of router would then decrease without having to need a GPON ONU to be built. Not to mention the software gets less complicated without GPON on the router end.

https://hack-gpon.org
> Great! Maybe folks could discuss that in any of the hundreds of other social forums all over the internet?

Real discussion on there is not possible. This place seems to be more civilized.
https://wiki.archiveteam.org/index.php/The_WARC_Ecosystem

Set up a scrape using ArchiveTeam's fork of wget. It can save all the requests and responses into a single WARC file. Then you can use https://replayweb.page/ or some other tool to browse the contents.
We have never been on a level playing field. The entire reason that many legislators have implemented anti-SLAPP laws are to provide avenues for this kind of legal action that attempts to use the courts to punish entities for expressive activity.
Trump tariffs are definitely not going to make the economy boom...
It's going to be a couple months at most. If it's not punished immediately, it's practically legal with the current gov. And the next one will have way bigger things to unfuck than some missing documents.
Yeah I jumped into swift on Linux a while back having mostly used it on apple platforms and I couldn’t even tell anything was different. A few years ago I would’ve had to struggle with SwiftNIO but not nowadays. URLSession, Codable, etc. all there on Linux (not sure about Combine but Combine is stupid in the Swift 6 world IMO. Swift concurrency is better in almost every way).

Swift on Linux (except NixOS) is actually very good nowadays. There’s even a libadwaita library that feels a LOT like writing SwiftUI.

Feels like a lot of folks were turned off early on, found something else, and never bothered to try again (which is fair).
maybe if all the russian olygachs wanting to buy gold again do a bank run on BTC
Just astonishingly corrupt. Good lord.
Seemingly, enough of the community. Things are flagged and vouched for by humans who use this site.
> People believe him because he is charismatic and he talks like a regular person.

I'm not so sure many people really believe him very often. I live in a part of the country that heavily supported Trump, even diehard fans of his that I talk to consider him a shit talker and support him only because he throws a wrench in the system.

Even those I know who do seem to believe him cave pretty quickly when asked any slightly substantive question. They know tariffs raise prices for example, that we aren't going to buy Canada or take over Greenland, and that Trump in fact had no plan to end Russia's war on day one.
What puzzles me about Eliezer Yudkowsky is this:

He has no formal education. He hasn't produced anything in the actual AI field, ever, except his very general thoughts (first that it would come, then about alignment and doomsday scenarios).

He isn't an AI researcher except he created an institution that says he is one, kind of as if I created a club and declared myself president of that club.

He has no credentials (that aren't made up), isn't acknowledged by real AI researchers or scientists, and shows no accomplishments in the field.

His actual verifiable accomplishments seem to be having written fan fiction about Harry Potter that was well received online, and also some (dodgy) explanations of Bayes, a topic that he is bizarrely obsessed with. Apparently learning Bayes in a statistics class, where normal people learn it, isn't enough -- he had to make something mystical out of it.

Why does anyone care what EY has to say? He's just an internet celebrity for nerds.
Isn't it like an engineer requiring access to logs to optimize the backend?
Yeah it definitely could be, though you may similarly find yourself in a spot of trusting a limited number of nodes that guarantee the chain was never tampered with.
There's no way one country continue to be the only super power / innovation center, one way or the other, we will get to the next world order of innovation. and the path to the new order will not be comfortable, denying reality as a self-defense mechanism will be inevitable for a period of time, hopefully not too long.
Is there any legal action happening to prevent removal of legally mandated data publication? Backing up data is useful but it seems if statute has requirements about data reporting, then you would expect some legal action?
Yes but these were steps were not used in R1-zero where its reasoning capabilities were trained.
No, this isn't quite right. LLMs are trained in stages:

1. Pre-training. In this stage, the model is trained on a gigantic corpus of web documents, books, papers, etc., and the objective is to predict the next token of each training sample correctly.

2. Supervised fine-tuning. In this stage, the model is shown examples of chat transcripts that are formatted with a chat template. The examples show a user asking a question and an assistant providing an answer. The training objective is the same as in #1: to predict the next token in the training example correctly.

3. Reinforcement learning. Prior to R1, this has mainly taken the form of training a reward model on top of the LLM to steer the model toward arriving at whole sequences that are preferred by human feedback (although AI feedback is a similar reward that is often used instead). There are different ways to do this reward model. When OpenAI first published the technique (probably their last bit of interesting open research?), they were using PPO. There are now a variety of ways to do the reward model, including methods like Direct Preference Optimization that don't use a separate reward model at all and are easier to do.

Stage 1 teaches the model to understand language and imparts world knowledge. Stage 2 teaches the model to act like an assistant. This is where the "magic" is. Stage 3 makes the model do a better job of being an assistant. The traditional analogy is that Stage 1 is the cake; Stage 2 is the frosting; and Stage 3 is the cherry on top.

R1-Zero departs from this "recipe" in that the reasoning magic comes from the reinforcement learning (stage 3). What DeepSeek showed is that, given a reward to produce a correct response, the model will learn to output chain-of-thought material on its own. It will, essentially, develop a chain-of-thought language that helps it accomplish the end goal. This is the most interesting part of the paper, IMO, and it's a result that's already been replicated on smaller base models.
Side question: If Trump just pardons the people responsible, does it matter if it's illegal?
Re: 1, When I found this out I couldn’t decide whether I felt disappointment or admiration. Currently leaning towards the latter!
I think the interesting is the tech community that used to be liberal and loving turning to something completely the opposite. Blindly following some playbook by "luminaires", and adopting the most awful parts of the discourse.

I know I am now going to be voted down, but it's the truth.
The document is just a summary of a bunch of arguments and assertions that have yet to be proven either way. Every single thing they state as a given can be stated as not being a given just as convincingly. If they had claimed religious authority to make those statements at least it would have meaning. I am glad you found wisdom in it, but anyone familiar with the debate over a necessary biological basis for intelligence will find it unconvincing.
Aside the complexity and standardization needed for building it, which alone will absolutely not make it worth it, you'd also have the problem of temperature fluctuations. You probably don't want your milk to be frozen right? ;-)

So if you really need to push indoor air inside to avoid that, you are basically killing the efficiency. And not only that, you would push warm and comparibly humid air inside the fridge a lot. It will condense and now your fridge has to deal with a lot of condensation and probably get moldy.

But good to see that I'm not the only one making these thought experiments.

My personal conclusion is: eventually we will have a single refrigerant distribution system where other systems can be connected and then make use of it (similar to multi-split ACs, but extended to more devices). Then, your fridge would just be part of the system.

And, just to understand: transferring heat from inside the fridge to the outside in the case that the outside is colder is so energy efficient already, there's no need at all to optimize anything. A solar panel as big as your hands will be sufficient even in winter to take care of keeping the fridge cool. That's how little energy is needed.
Thanks— Could be my vpn.
gives you a half-smile that makes you feel seen, from your t-nut, to your SKN, to your chim line

... Cool.
No, not yet. Your best hope is Dr Keith Jerome’s work.
No, but if your employer asks you to write software specifically designed to defraud a financial institution, yes, you are breaking the law.
Lol, okay buddy. You're right. You're extremely smart. Good job being smart.

Keep on truckin'.
What DeepSeek means for energy (and climate)
Ask HN: What subtleties distinguish a native desktop app from cross-platform?
I think you would just need ANS, not the rest of zstd.
Love it! Since it's now 2025, we probably should search for "fixed" & "sticky"

Here's a minified version with "sticky" added:

javascript:(()=>[...document.querySelectorAll('body *')].map(el=>["fixed","sticky"].includes(getComputedStyle(el).position)&&el.remove()))();
I would like to note that even if completely accurate, there's a curious lack of tech companies in that list.
Right, so who banned tictok?

Like I said, a very bipartisan position.
It’s not “like blood libel.” It is blood libel. It is literally the same thing.
My guess is it was stored in a document management system[0] and then checked out locally to that path.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Document_management_system
After being a Linux user for 10 years, the one thing I still miss from Windows is the ubiquity of tabbing around dialogues - this is still only at about 80% in day to day Linux stuff, which is enough to make it not something I use for a primary method. (in fairness, at least half of this is due to Electron shite.)
… i can’t think of a faster way to lose support from others.
I mean, no one really remembers all the flags. They remember a few common ones, due to using them over and over again.

If you are making a genuine effort to avoid the shell, you won't ever learn these basic flags -- you are holding yourself back. It is like a person complaining about using the stairs -- "On the rare occasion when I _do_ take the stairs, it is excruciating..." -- the problem is not necessarily with the stairs.
> I have a Comcast 1gig plan in the Bay Area, and last I checked I get a small ($5?) discount for using my own modem.

Are you sure it's a _discount_? They charged me _more_ for "unlimited" data and own modem. This change isn't new (at least a few years) but a quick google found recent: https://forums.xfinity.com/conversations/customer-service/wh...
> Some blame, if not a majority, belongs on whoever actually hears those views and facts though. Knowing someone's intent is extremely hard, it really shouldn't matter whether they intend to mislead or believe what they are saying. Just because someone shares what they may honestly believe to be a fact doesn't mean we have to take it as fact.

I don't think that casting blame on individuals here is productive. I agree, lack of critical thinking skills is a major factor. Who is responsible for ensuring that a plurality of the population of a democracy learn critical thinking? We've gotten by without critical thinking for so long because we mostly don't need it: when you get all your news from Walter Cronkite, what good could come of further analysis?

So it's not an individual failure, but a societal one. Susceptibility to misinformation is like a plague, or a meteor strike, or some other natural catastrophe that we just haven't prepared for. Maybe we'll find a solution; maybe we won't, and the future of humanity belongs to those with the boldness to lie most effectively.
Yeah no shit, no one is looking to skip the court case ya goofball.
Sounds like you don’t know what you’re talking about except for old news and old experience (of things I’m also very familiar with) given specific errors in what you’ve said. I won’t elaborate for you given the dismissiveness. Bye
Thank you for providing this exhaustive and necessary context.
Yup, this is what deepseek does.

The good thing of 32B is being as good as 70B at many benchmarks according to Deepseek documentation

https://huggingface.co/deepseek-ai/DeepSeek-R1#distilled-mod...
I was forced to use my computer mouseless for a couple of months recently (due to problems with the USB ports). It wasn’t a huge issue since I had things set up mouselessly to start with: with the combination of Sway, Vimium, Emacs, zathura [0] and warpd [1] it was quite tolerable. That said, I’m happy to have my mouse back now — there’s just too many applications which assume that you have one.

[0] https://pwmt.org/projects/zathura/

[1] https://github.com/rvaiya/warpd
I would guess he probably just convinced a roommate or friend they need to kill other people to accomplish their lofty goal, which would be a lot simpler (see: the Mangione fandom). Once he got a couple people to agree the rest came over from peer pressure.
What do you make of this guys? https://x.com/BrianRoemmele/status/1884477625084830006

It seems like older fridges worked really really well and last a long time.
I am wondering, at what point we will start observing economic effects from this kind of governance we are seeing now and in the last couple of weeks. I feel that only the economic crisis/slump may force to change course from the ongoing transformation to totalitarianism.

Unfortunately there is no guarantee that there will be economic effects. For example many companies tried to stay in Russia long after Russia started the war in Ukraine, and many left only after significant pressure.
If what you need is filed stored encrypted on disk... why is "use sodium" not a viable option for you?
A witticism that falls flat when it is pointed out that conservatives are the ones in favor of rule of law and universal constitutional law.
The youngs have no idea. You used to have to pay for development tools. In high school, I would hand-assemble my 6502 assembler programs by writing them out longhand on graph paper, fill in the hex in the left columns than type in the hex in the Apple monitor to get the program running. Heaven forbid there was anything wrong with the code, the hand-assembling or the keyboarding, but I couldn’t afford one of the paid assemblers (in retrospect, I should have written one in AppleSoft, but hindsight is 20/20, and I don’t know that I was smart enough then to write an assembler anyway). Spending $500–1000 for a compiler in the 90s was typical. Now the kids whine about paying the relatively cheap fee for things like JetBrain IDEs.
Feels like we're going back to a period of political decentralization. History suggests that large empires tend to collapse after the rule of law loses its meaning and power. I've been predicting the rise of political gangs for a long time.

It already feels like everyone is in a tribe... Now the level of violence is being dialed up and the overarching structures are losing their ability to enforce the law. Look at how many criminals have been pardoned, nobody cares anymore. Nobody even agrees about what a criminal is.

How can we reduce crime if we cannot even agree on what it means?
It is no help to you or your team if they step on the Lego, though.
Simon and Schuster's Flagship Imprint Won't Require Blurbs Anymore
I don't think he cares a whole lot about xAI at the moment. He's busy being shadow president.
def generate_commit_message(self, diff):
"""
Generate a commit message using the Gemini API.
"""
prompt = f"Generate a concise and meaningful Git commit message for the following changes:\n\n{diff}"
response = self.model.generate_content(prompt)
return response.text.strip()

and diff is just output of `git diff`. No context or comprehension of repo or treesitter to share code structure ...

OTOH, it's an open source base and one can PR to it.
trolling for reactions is trite and predictable
Right... I think it's going to be way more than just data as well. You can expect all gov functions will start to show up in his app. Driver license applications, tax filing, etc...
Indeed many of the top comments are about how this thread will inevitably be flagged but continuing on to give substantive commentary. Is this not a sign that the system is not producing the desired results? That good contributors see a good topic and give up on it isn’t a sign that the topic is inherently not worth discussing.

This is the culture HN is building not one magically produced by the topics themselves, and I think the fact the that the only moderator on the site agrees that all political discussion is not worth having contributes to the quality of political discussion on the site.

I think you do a great job overall dang, but I think politics is inherently in an area that highlights the downsides of having a single moderator at the helm. I get wanting to avoid policing political thought but does shutting it all down produce the best community? Does allowing power users to disable commentary on certain topics create the community you are trying to build?
Much of what is going on right now makes sense through the lense of narcissistic injury and the associated narcissistic rage
It’s objectively gotten worse over the past decade+. Unfortunately the anti-slapp laws are fragmented and therefore don’t have the intended effect. Plaintiffs can easily venue shop, and there is no slapp protection in federal court. Even if you do live in a state with an anti-slapp statute, you may still end up with hundreds of thousands of legal fees if the plaintiff just dismisses the suit (essentially a legal DoS). See for example https://horwitz.law/victims-of-slapp-suits-cannot-recover-th...

Not to mention the very lawmakers who need to pass such laws on a national level are the very ones abusing the courts. Devin Nunes is one of the most egregious offenders.

https://lawandcrime.com/high-profile/truth-social-ceo-devin-...

At this point I feel that this is as close to an end run around the 1a as you can get.
Yeah. Everyone is convinced ads don't work on them, yet somehow it is a trillion dollar industry.

Perhaps you are lucky and don't have anyone in your family affected by disinformation.

I have family members that no longer watch TV, listen radio, read news papers. All "news" they are getting is from sources that also tell them that all other sources lie.

They live in complete different reality that it is a distorted mirror of actual reality.
Side note, I think it was hilarious that Swift was allowed on FOSDEM. Even “free” (as in you probably don’t have to pay for a developer account to use it, *unless you want to ship some binary), Swift remains an Apple product.
Not to mention, the best commit messages are about the code that isn’t there.

As you say, we know what’s there. I need the author to tell me why it’s there, and perhaps what other alternatives were abandoned because they didn’t work.

You know, so I don’t waste a day finding out for myself why you didn’t just do ${obvious}.
Where on Earth did you hear that? His approval rating was dismal.
Good point, but arguably it's that Steam (rather than Steam Deck) won, as (with the relatively low hardware margins) they probably prefer that it be others like Asus and Lenovo selling steam handhelds.