skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>--help isn't even the lowest common denominator. An incorrect argument list is.

--help being an incorrect argument does the right thing, yes.
Texas sounds reasonable in general. I've written license terms which exclude Texas. That's home of the patent trolls.

Heartland v. Kraft Foods is worth a read.
How much safer are they? I can totally believe that the crash safety of cars improved hugely in the 90s - that's basically when large crumple zones, computer modelling of crash performance, airbags, seatbelt pretensioners etc were all developed.

But 20 years ago was 2005. What's changed on a modern car since 2005? There's obviously a lot more safety features (and these have increasingly been part of the crashworthiness rating cars are given). But if you crash into a wall at 40mph, how much stronger are they?
Thank you @ctbergstrom for this valuable and most importantly, objective, course. I'm bookmarking this and sharing it with everyone.
Am I misunderstanding the purpose, or did they forget Coqui/MozillaTTS?
I am not sure how much unions are present in German Tesla factories. They are certainly very present in every other German car factory. Tesla does not accept unions. In Sweden, which is unionized to a higher degree than Germany, Tesla's service (no factory there) is in continuous labor conflict with Tesla who thinks they can act as irresponsibly as their owner.
And yet they don't show examples of good ones and why they are good.
With really high quality samples, the reasoning ability of a well trained LLM can be activated using very small amount of SFT samples, this is what I learned from the paper. It is an interesting finding but not practical through, as you need a far more capable reasoning model (R1 in this case) to get those high quality 817 samples first. DeepSeek-R1-Distill-Qwen-32B has better reasoning skills according to the same benchmarks.

Another trend I've noticed is that there are already 3 papers reporting similar findings by using Qwen-2.5-Instruct. Did they find something interesting on LLMs or something unique to Qwen-2.5-Instruct. I guess we need more experiment results to draw conclusions.
Naming sum types is often hard
It's my understanding that Bluetooth 5.1 fixes the multiple users in car issue, and it only got properly rolled out in the last couple years.
> They just don’t die

Because they only have features of 90s car, not 2020s car. It's just shockingly bare. A lot of times coupled with dull drivers so must be some confirmation bias too.
Yet another example of the stupid, backwards incentives of bitcoin.
How would they? Have you ever been to an actual landfill? They are absolutely enormous, with tonnes of refuse being added every day - it's impossible to recover anything from a landfill, not without a concentrated search effort. And landfill employees are busy doing their actual jobs.
Show HN: Scraperless – AI-based web scraper with built-in parsing
Provide a URL and a list of fields, and Scraperless will extract the data for you. Get 50 records for free.
You... can? Perhaps I misunderstand you, but doesn't readline solve this problem?
> There had probably been a lot of discussion in the background

If that were the case then the patch would have a lot more CCs.
To anyone that has a intrest in this area, (which if you are reading this you proably have some) I would highly reccomend the book Fossil Men by Kermit Pattison. Also if anyone has some book reccomendations along these lines plz do send them my way

https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/30653582-fossil-men
That's a lot of politics I won't be answering about but I think you misunderstand the unitary executive idea.

It's not that the president is the sole power in government! it's that he's the sole power in the executive branch

This means the checks and balances are Congress vs Court vs President. Just like the clerks for SCOTUS don't have any power and neither do the staffers or clerks of Congress, so too do all the members of the executive branch have no power, except for whenever the Pres decides to delegate his power to them.

Even those who argue with this idea (few do) the only other ppl who have power in executive branch are the officials who get confirmed by the senate bec. they are mentioned in the constitution. No one thinks that unelected bureaucrat have any standing whatsoever outside of what's been delegated to them by the President

This does not in any way pertain to ruling by EO! Many things should in fact be done by Congress, but those that can/should be done by the executive branch are under the Presidents full control.
What kinds of rewards were these that are not taxed?
From base models to reasoning models
Hey HN,
I just published an article exploring a key shift in AI: moving from base models to reasoning models. While scaling LLMs has driven huge progress, true intelligence requires more than just bigger models—it needs structured reasoning and logical decision-making.

I break down why reasoning models are the next step in AI’s evolution and what this means for the future of LLMs. Would love to hear your thoughts!
It has some pieces of the puzzle to intelligence. That's a deal breaker for some people, and useful/promising to others.
> The issue is that they claim that you don't need an extensive amount of data to do efficient reasoning.

they claim that efficient reasoning can be achieve by applying a small set of SFT samples. how that sample set is collected/filtered is irrelevant here. they just reported the fact that this is possible. this by itself is a new and interesting finding.
Given it is a discussion of an entity that is already defined by properties not shared by any other real world entity its seems not just logical, but reasonably, to assume that it differs from them in other ways too.

I tend to agree traits is not an accurate description, but it is a reasonable analogy.

> The trinity relations are not "is a" to begin with, or we'd be having many gods and Christian priests are not into that.

Sayings "priests" seems and off choice of wording. Why not just Christians, or even "Christian theologians"?
Made an extension that helps you escape X/Twitter beginner's hell
AFD is indeed a far-right party and the optics of Musk supporting it are to put it mildly bizarre, but it is also one of the largest political parties in Germany, not a "Nazi organization". They advocate halting immigration, not genocide.
This reminded me of a Romanian joke from the communist era.

A son corresponds with his elderly father, who writes that he'd like to dig up the garden and plant potatoes, but the ground is hard and he's old, and can't the son come and help?

The son writes back that under no circumstances should he dig up the garden, that's where the money is hidden. The very next day, the Securitate (Romanian Secret Police) comes and digs up the entire garden looking for money.

A few days later, the son sends another letter: "I believe the garden should have been dug up by now, so you can go ahead and plant the potatoes."
There are laws about looking into people's trash. Typically it is only allowed for police investigations.
I think the implication is that if the person concerned (dox-ed again by Krebs) would pass an intelligence agency review, they should be OK for fraud investigation.
Definitely! I see social media, in part, as a place to write initial drafts. If I write a comment somewhere and end up with something I think is decent at explaining something, I will often expand it into a blog post.
It depends how much tolerance you have for mistakes. For a waiter or asking directions or things like that, 100% this works great. For a diplomatic discussion where nuance is very important however... It also doesn't work great for translating works of art where the translation itself is open-ended and can be done in a bunch of different ways and requires a lot of editorial/artistic decisions from the translator.
Applied correctly, either every credible outlet excepting this one with the capacity to monitor and detect election fraud was busy during one of the most contentious races in modern US history, or nothing was missed and the convenient outlier can be dismissed as that.

The better explanation is probably that people who were annoyed by having to listen to dubious claims of voter and election fraud over the past four years are using this thread to give others a taste of their own medicine.

I didn't flag, so whatever.
Are there any music generation models that work with sheet music or produce sheet music outputs that are actually good?
If this guy does manage to locate and retrieve the bitcoins from the hard drive, that'll definitely be an epic story for a long time. :)
Well sure, if you're a great programmer you can do all kinds of things that are potentially dangerous, like using globals or lots of goto for control flow.

We stick to these kinds of rules because most people are not great programmers all the time. It's just mostly better to do the safe and boring thing most of the time.
And you will then multiply the amount of wiring needed because everything departs from the main computer.

It's much easier to run a communication wire and a 12V wire, and have a microcontroller control the sensor/motor
I noticed this quite well, recently.

The initial reason behind my blog was sharing fun solutions from my work. If I get it approved in a blog post then I can talk about it publicly. Working in game development that's a fairly rare opportunity. I usually share my posts on Reddit for just a handful of nods and a random question or two.

However, I recently had an interview where the interviewers had read my blog and used it as a basis to steer their questions. At that point having put such thought and effort into it felt well worth it. I do believe it's a part of what got me the job.
> You don't need to change the definition of sigint, just its shortcut!

That’s what I mean? Changing sigint’s shortcut isn’t what I want to do.

> Ctrl-Shift-C send Ctrl-C key combo instead

Then ctrl-shift-C will send SIGINT too, and I’m back to where I started (SIGINT and copy having the same shortcut)
Visiting the tip in many parts of the UK is such a postcode lottery, if he could improve the operation of the tip he actually would stand a decent chance of earning an income from it.
Might replace https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Beowulf
In my experience, OneNote syncs more reliably than Obsidian. Although, I still prefer using Obsidian for other reasons.
I translated from French to English and vice versa and the voice sounded nothing like me in either case. The English to French translation also made me sound about 90 years old.
I think the author and I are mostly on the same wavelength on this matter. I write because I want to write. If people want to read what I wrote, then hey, great.

Someone hit my buymeacoffee link a couple months ago, so someone definitely reads my blog. How many? No idea. My only "analytics" are nginx logs.
Is it a backwards incentive? If it was a suitcase of cash wouldn't the incentive and story be the same?
I would like to see a before and after.

For example, #3 too many concerns. The author states "the solution is to split up a busy diagram into multiple diagrams, each focused on one or two concerns at a time" . I understand that but is there a diagram that ties all the smaller diagrams together without re-creating the original diagram in the first place?
Isn't this reconstruction a bit on the slim side? Aquinas was reportedly, let's say, a man of portly presence.

I can't find a scholarly source on the matter, at the moment, but here are two quotes I found on the website of a nun[1] (no less, so probably written in good faith):

> St. Thomas was a huge heavy bull of a man, fat and slow and quiet; very mild and magnanimous but not very sociable; shy, even apart from the humility of holiness; and abstracted, even apart from his occasional and carefully concealed experiences of trance or ecstasy. (G.K. Chesterton)

> St. Thomas Aquinas was a compulsive over-eater who was not just fat but morbidly obese and physically grotesque. (Myron Shibley)

[1] http://asksistermarymartha.blogspot.com/2009/01/how-fat-was-...

(Fun fact, there's a reference to this in Umberto Eco's The Name of the Rose, alluding to difficulties with the transport of the body over a staircase, which coincides with circumstances of G.K. Chesterton's passing, as described on that page.)
"We are cutting jobs because the magic robots will do the work instead" looks better to investors than "we are sacrificing long-term growth for a short-term profit sugar rush" or "we have insufficient customers" (generally you lay off r&d etc for the former, and operations due to the latter), or, even worse, "we dramatically overhired".

This is hardly new; there's usually _some_ sort of excuse for layoffs, because none of the _common_ causes are particularly attractive to the markets on their face, but if dressed up a bit the markets do _usually_ fall for them.
I looked up how landfills work[0] since I’ve never considered how they are filled before. I always had a childlike mental image of the whole thing.

It seems like it wouldn’t be nearly as impossible to find as I was originally imagining given he would likely be given records indicating which “cell” was being used at the time in question.

Finding a company willing to remove the waste and sort it for him wouldn’t be cheap.

I have to wonder if all of his money would end up at risk in the future as well due to assuming all the post-closure monitoring requirements, liability related to potential contamination of groundwater, and simply not having years of collecting fees over the operational lifespan to offset the future costs.

0: https://science.howstuffworks.com/environmental/green-tech/e...
Ah man, this guy.

After being shaken about, squished up with other garbage and then buried with god knows what for 12 years, I wouldn’t bet on being able to read a single byte from that old drive, even if it could be found.

It’s gone mate.
Backup camera is also required in the USA, along with the seatbelt chimes.
Second point is fair.

First point is not even true of the Watergate burglars. What makes crime indistinguishable from politics here is the recent ruling on presidential immunity.
He will also want the "mineral rights" so he can recycle as much of it as possible, but without also taking environmental responsibility. And well there's gonna be other goodies too.
Honestly I admire his determination
Somebody's wife cut your hair in her kitchen and you paid in cash, no taxes. It's tax evasion, quick, let loose 1000s of new tax agents on the population to stop this travesty! Immediately!

I say deregulate everything reasonable, stop trying to nake everything a nanny-society and micro-managing every last bit of compliance, and let the chips fall where they may! Let responsible adults live their lives. People self organise and figure most things out for themselves if you just let them.

If kitchen hairstylists outcompete hair chains, I would be surprised but also not too worried - hardly the end of civilization at risk. But locking people artificially out of jobs and artificially inflating almost all everyday expenses for consumers are pretty big enshittifications, in my opinion.
I'd be pretty surprised if any other voice assistant would do better in this instance. I can't speak for how useful it is outside of English but I am fairly confident whatever the manufacturer comes up with would be much worse.

Regarding the freezing and all the other issues, I've not experienced any of that at all. It's been rock solid for me. We didn't buy it at release though which is maybe why we have such drastically different experiences. We have also bought a used one for about 50% of the original cost which is why is another reason I'm probably more forgiving than you, if you had purchased it brand new.
The wikipedia link literally quotes:

> In 2024, Volvo renamed the battery electric XC40 to the Volvo EX40, aligning it with newer battery electric models such as the EX30 and the EX90.

Which makes me think Volvo sold their cars with the old name but other engine options, electric being one of them. They split "XC40" into "XC40 (ICE)" and "EX40 (BEV)".
Much more honest and thorough mathematical analyzes were performed on the 2020 election, some by major academic organizations. They showed far more suspicious patterns than this. If Trump or his associates were going to "hack" the election, Clack County NV wouldn't be where they did it. That's the old Harry Reid machine. It would be conspicuous. Harris was a bad candidate. Her VP choice was worse. Her campaign skills were lacking. Democrats lost because they deserted the working class. I grew up in a union family that voted democrat. The current party no longer resembles that party. The republicans, at least under Trump, do. When Trump is gone, another Bush type could arise, and then again the middle class will be without a party. That's why Harris lost.
DeepSeek in China: A Legal Overview of the Generative AI Regulation
This varies greatly by jurisdiction.
Went to read a related article from 2021 and this stood out

“The New York Times reports that an estimated $140 billion worth of bitcoin is considered lost due to forgotten passwords.”
I haven't watched the video, but was wondering about the Tokenization part from the TL;DR:

"|" "View" "ing" "Single"

Just looking at the text being tokenized in the linked article, it looked like (to me) that the text was: "I View", but the "I" is actually a pipe "|".

From Step 3 in the link that @miletus posted in the Hacker News comment: https://x.com/0xmetaschool/status/1888873667624661455 the text that is being tokenized is:

|Viewing Single (Post From) . . .

The capitals used (View, Single) also makes more sense when seeing this part of the sentence.
The company culture is relatively malleable. Apple does probably care about security and privacy, but mainly because of profits. That does help in this case because they don't want leave themselves between two big portions of profits.
I live in one of the places with good power. Have lived in my present building for 20 years, only two power failures in that time, and of those happened because unknown persons really wanted to cut power to my neighbour. The price for this reliability is said to be up to about ten times of what the Americans pay. I appreciate the reliability personally, but I imagine that if you went to your customers saying "this part of your power bill is going to increase by 1000%" some of them might scream at you.

I've also done some contract work for a couple of power companies, and don't have the impression that they tried to maximise profit. Rather, they seemed to see themselves as safe, zero-risk, low-profit places. As someone who'd never make either large profits or losses. The teams I dealt with didn't seem like people who would face down screaming customers. Safe, low-risk, boring, staid, always profitable, never headline makers.

Assuming that the Californians are like the teams I dealt with, I would tend to explain their present state with a reluctance to offend the customers.
Wonder what information and physical security will be like around the site, as someone could potentially swoop in overnight and steal the hdd if it seems like they'd be getting close?
Um... what truth?

My truth, your truth or some defined objective truth?
You don't need to beat FSRS with 700 millions of reviews. You can collect thousands of reviews for months and compare the ad-hoc algorithm with FSRS on those reviews.
A long time ago iin DC the WashPost had a great story by taking Henry Kissinger's trash over a period of time and poring over it. The solution was the creation of private trash removal services.
Expect to see something in this space eventually - I'm currently working on a cross-platform userspace port of Linux.
If you want to have a problem that is fairly easy for humans but hard for LLMs it should have solution that requires iteratively applying same steps few times. Perhaps conditionally. I predict that LLMs even in chain-of-thought should drop the ball after just few iterations.
While we were camping on a lake in the Canadian shield, my friend rolled his ankle very badly in the night. We found a tiny bit of cell signal and called for help. I was trying to imagine some dramatic helicopter rescue as the various organizations negotiated who would do the rescue. But it turned out, he was extracted by two extremely tough rangers in a CANOE.
I just wish there was a search engine to find a blog now. It's really hard to find a blog using Google search or at least an easy way to find a personal blog.
at even $70/hr of employee cost + $200/employee per employee training cost + at 20% annual employee churn + added salary payout to hire devs who are cost conscious.

Lets see how long that is cheaper than just hiring 2-3 finops folk and just put them in every room where the software architecture is being designed for new services and make them drill down hard into team on what to avoid.

Not to mention it’s a better way to do things in the Single Responsibility Principle that most great teams follow

if everyone is responsible for cutting costs and optimizing.

Then no one is….
How Good Is Scrabble's Goat? He Wins in Languages He Can't Speak
Yikes, at great example of how not all thoughts that pop into your head should be publicised.
It'd be really funny if he found said hard drive, and then it was damaged and beyond recovery.
Curiously, Rust compiler still uses the "region" terminology internally for lifetimes.
Consumer protection follows the place of purchase and they are quite strong and very similar in the EU.

I mean if I was super worried (as a Slovak) I could buy the car in Czech Republic which has pretty much identical consumer protection laws (and all Slovaks understand Czech well and vice versa).

I bought mine in Slovenia. I understand Slovenian somewhat as well, but that didn't influence the decision.

Fortunately I had zero issues in over 3 years and the car works great, but of course I could have been less lucky – I know that.
No-one:

Manufacturers: "Did someone say heated seats-as-a-service?"
Heh, they could carve it in stone and leave it in the spot where the hard drive was. :)
Actually, we have found some algorithms which outperform FSRS[1]. Unfortunately, it's hard to deploy them in user's local device.

[1] https://github.com/open-spaced-repetition/srs-benchmark?tab=...
Our new car beeps constantly for unclear reasons and doesn't explain why. It's not helpful and I'd like it to stop.
OP did mention Musk in the last paragraph of the blog post.
That is exactly what has happened.
Cannot read this article (requires subscription without allowing cookies), but have seen a couple of german stores mentioned in another one. Those are most likely small shops (just online or garage) which get the cheapest stuff they can and sell with some margin.
So I've had to idea to look at Alibaba, and voila: https://www.alibaba.com/product-detail/Seagate-Exos-ST16000N...

That seems to be too cheap to be true.
Nitpick: the index could come from program input. For example:

- if one were to write ‘ed’ in C++, that could be the code that handles going to the n-th line.

- in a lzw decompressor, it could be an integer read from the to-be-decompressed data stream.

In both cases, using at rather than doing a range check first can be defended because failing the range check is an exceptional case.
About 55% of Belgians speak Dutch as their native language. 45% French and <1% German.
Tim Apple also made sure to pay Trump a cool $1 million for protect- I mean the inauguration committee.

How much has the UK given Trump, a man who views the world in terms of transactions?
Seems more likely that this can be completely subdued when the outcome of swatting is not a nuisance, but a conveniently extra-judicial raid by armed militia.
And this is why I wrote There can be shortcut branches emitted by the compiler to quickly bypass computations when all ways are the same value but in general case everything will be computed for every condition being true as well as being false.