skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Jetbrains has been my go-to recommendation for years.

Unfortunately they are forcing a VSCode UI on everyone and outright lying about their adoption figures (claiming it's off by default and everyone actively chose to use it). The new UI is just as much a broken mess as VSCode. The only way I can get work done is by using my fallback license for the 2023 versions.

It is apparently inconceivable to JetBrains that power users exist and pay good money for power user tools. JetBrains only cares about VSCode script kiddies anymore.
Native Mobile App Support on Bolt
It’s hard not to frame these announcements in the context of broader competition like Deepseek or Musks bid to buy OpenAI.

The rate of progress and the rate of announcement and speculation are not the same I think and we should expect all kinds of marketing tactics as part of the discourse.
You, too, should read this and maybe try and tale it to heart:

https://crimethinc.com/2018/09/03/the-mythology-of-work-eigh...
We were well aware of the adverse effects of tetraethyl lead before lead gasoline was first sold.

The man who invented it got lead poisoning during its development, multiple people died of lead poisoning in a pilot plant manufacturing it and public health and medical authorities warned against prior to it being available for sale to the general public.
It's not that mobile is fast, it's that home internet is slow. It's the same reason home internet in places like Africa, South Korea and Eastern Europe is faster than in the USA and Western Europe: home internet was built out on old technology (cable/DSL) and never upgraded because (cynically) incumbent monopolies won't allow it or (less cynically) governments don't want to pay to rip up all the roads again.
Oh, absolutely. I grew up in one, after all. I'm fully fed up with all the urbanist nonsense because I _experienced_ it.

There's nothing in urbanism but misery.
The berries (but not the seeds!) are apparently edible, and I have myself eaten one without noticing any ill effect. IIRC it was indeed the berries that were used in the Agatha Christie novel, so apparently a mistake.
I don't currently run Exherbo, but it looks like this is packaged in nixpkgs as sydbox. I'll have to try it:)
Matchmakers in India Now Have Competition: AI
What's faster than satellite communication? Neutrinos baby

Not even sure if that's worth doing, either create/emit or use encode data into them as they fly by to be received by someone else

Edit: that's cool people have tried though
Yea part of the contest is being able to use ETH. Maybe that will change in future contests though!
While it's true that the Pope is a politician in the sense that he's the head of the Vatican State and has political responsibilities, his role within the Catholic Church is much more significant. As the spiritual leader of the Catholic Church, the Pope's teachings on faith and morals hold a special authority.

Catholics are expected to adhere to the Pope's definitive teachings on matters of faith and morals. When the Pope speaks ex cathedra on these issues, his pronouncements are considered infallible and must be accepted by all Catholics. Disagreeing with these teachings would be contrary to Catholic doctrine and could be considered heresy.

It's important to note that not all statements made by the Pope carry this level of authority. Catholics can respectfully disagree with the Pope on non-definitive matters, but they should always do so with respect and a willingness to engage in dialogue.

In summary, while the Pope does have political duties, his primary role is as the spiritual leader of the Catholic Church, and his definitive teachings on faith and morals are not open to disagreement by Catholics.
The mean free path of neutrinos through lead is around one light-year. So, taking the thickness of the body to be 1/2 a meter, you would expect the probability of any individual neutrino to interact with the body to be ~5 x 10^-17. So you'd ballpark have around a 20--40% chance that a single neutrino interacts with your body. It would probably cause a localized radiation burn. Detectable, but probably not lethal unless you got really unlucky with where it hit you.
I don't subscribe to the FOSS purism you often see in Linux projects.

But there's something refreshing about seeing a tool that just gets more useful over time. Contrast that with closed-source software, whose features are driven by OKRs and might vanish if a new PM decides they aren't promotion-worthy or important to the next billion users.

I do wonder about hygiene and vision on such projects. On the one hand, seeing what happens when dozens of people over the decades have all written players for their own weird pet format is cool. On the other, I imagine a lot of that falls out of maintenance if the guy who wrote one looses interest, or if the project gets ported to a platform he doesn't care about.

I also expect that the Linuxisms of "everything is a setting" and "control density over visual appeal" are natural consequences if nobody is in charge of setting a vision.
It is for documents but we have web apps that are not documents.
The two thumb wheels on the steering wheel of my 2015 Tesla Model S 70D most definitely have tactile feedback. They can be 'programmed' to control various things such as media selection, cabin temperature, open/close the roof, etc. Unfortunately Tesla lost the plot with the Model 3 by removing most of the physical controls and then turned the Model S into a large version of the Model 3 by getting rid of the portrait orientation 17 inch screen and replacing it with the landscape 15 inch one from the Model 3.

I've rented a BMWs a few times in the past and they have a clever multifunction knob cum joystick on the centre console but it's a bloody nuisance to use compared to a touchscreen in my opinion
They do where I'm from, and spend most of their time cleaning up the messes that the regular web-devs create...
> You said "all this 'progress' is not leading to better lives." That implies lives were better or at least as good before "all this 'progress'."

No. There is a reason I put the word in quotes. We are on a thread, the conversation follows from what came before. My original post was explicit about words used to bullshit us. I was specifically referring to what the “unscrupulous people at the top” call “progress”, which doesn’t truly progress humanity or enhances the lives of most people, only theirs.
Most people have an intuitive sense to ask themselves questions like "If I do this, will someone be harmed, who, how much harm, what kind of harm, etc.", that factors into moral decisions.

Almost everyone, even people without a moral sense, have a self-preservation sense- "How likely is it that I will get caught? If I get caught, will I get punished? How bad will the punishment be?" and these factor into a personal risk decision. Laws, among having other purposes, are a convenient way to inform people ahead of time of the risks, in hopes of deterring undesirable behavior.

But most people aren't sociopaths and while they might make fuzzy moral decisions about low-harm low-risk activities, they will shy away from high-harm or high-risk activities, either out of moral sense or self preservation sense or both.

"Stealing from rich companies" is a just a cope. In the case of an exploit against a large company, real innocent people can be harmed, even severely. Exposing whistleblowers or dissidents has even resulted in death.
How does this benefit poor people who could barely afford their homes and can barely afford to commute to their job halfway across the city by car?

If applied to an area that already is only middle-class people, then sure.

Or resident parking permits.
*Latitude.
Oh? Did someone say that somewhere? Should I start assuming that my feelings about things are what makes them political?
Someone I know at a mixed-signal company many of whose chips go to 5G deployments said their revenue really slowed down last year due to 5G deployment uptake decreasing significantly.
couple years ago, i did try but after hours of attempts, i just couldn't install working version of Eole-foobar-theme, is it possible to run these days?
I didn't expect so many C++ talks in this list. Not bad for a supposedly dying language :)

"Introduction to Wait-free Algorithms in C++ Programming" by Daniel Anderson (https://youtube.com/watch?v=kPh8pod0-gk) is a very good talk, btw!
There is a what if about it. https://what-if.xkcd.com/73/
Personally, I've come to think of the peer-review process as a big reinforcer of the publish or perish culture in academia. Merit review committees are encouraged to rely on the count (and IF scores) of published peer-reviewed papers to measure impact, allowing them to depend on the peer-review publishing process to mint tokens signifying the value of a researcher. While this saves the committees time and gives them an excuse to not actually evaluate the content of the researcher's output, there are costs to researchers.

For good and careful scientists, the peer review process rarely adds much value to the original submission, yet requires a lot of tedious work and energy responding to minor concerns. That time and energy could be spent doing more research. Peer-review adds its most value to bad manuscripts of bad research, where good reviewers coach the authors on how to do science better. This also takes up a lot of time.

If I could do it my way, I'd rather publish to an archive and move on once I feel that the research is to my satisfaction.
I only have 1 markdown editor, in nextcloud. Is there an app that let's me write markdown and then save as .md for publication by something that makes that HTML?
None of this is AI. Don't treat it as such.

LLMs can't reason, they are just very efficient multi dimensional map lookup structures with interpolation.
Nope. Allocating space for cars and prohibiting the orgy of real estate densification improves the homelessness situation. It puts less stress on people to move into The Downtown, so they are more likely to stay in more reasonably-priced areas.
On the ppc64 thing, some ways to avoid it: https://godbolt.org/z/fx88rYz5v
It's more than zero ie "no one", so GP is obviously wrong.
I've had the same idea a few years ago and started working on it, but never found the time to push it over the finish line.
Hospital tech leads to 39-fold overdose of a routine antibiotic (2015)
Nuclear arms races are a form of multipolar trap, and like any multipolar trap, you are compelled to keep up, making your own life worse, even while wishing that you and your opponent could cooperatively escape the trap.

The discussion I was responding to is whether the next generation would grow up seeing pervasive AI as a normal and good thing, as is often the case with new technology. I cited nuclear weapons as a counterexample, while I agree that nobody felt that they had a choice but to keep up with them.

AI could similarly be a multipolar trap ("nobody likes it but we aren't going to accept an AI gap with Russia!"), which would mean it has that in common with nuclear weapons, strengthening the argument against the next generation being comfortable with AI.
Single-core performance looks pretty stagnant on this graph, especially in the last ten years: https://imgur.com/DrOvPZt

Transistor count has continued to increase exponentially, but single-threaded performance has improved slowly and appears to be leveling off. We may never get another 100x or even 10x improvement in single-threaded performance.

It is going to be necessary to parallelize to see gains in the future.
I think there's some kind of filter bubble effect going on. And a little classism. People who use public transit like it and think everyone likes it, and people who never use it hate it and think everyone hates it. My ex-boss never used public transit despite living right next to a train stop, because he was rich and trains are for poor people. He probably didn't know that's how I got to the office Christmas party (in that area).
ostensibly.
Isn't there an SCP where occasionally it spits out liquid magma or strange matter or something?
The universe underneath the pie is mostly made up of invariant laws that must be followed.

The OS, libraries, web browser, runtime, and JavaScript framework underneath your website are absolutely riddled with bugs, and knowing how to identify and fix them makes you a better engineer. Many junior developers get hung up on the assumption that the function they're calling is perfect, and are incapable of investigating whether that's the truth.

This is true of many of the shoulders-of-giants we're standing on, including the stack beneath python, rust, whatever...
This tool served me well with more than one migration of super large mailboxes.
The study focuses on evaluating GPT-4o, Claude 3.5, and Llama3-8B, but it might benefit a bit from testing across more architectures (like Mixtral, DeepSeek, Gemini). This would help show generalizing of ACD.
Can you share how you beat it?
IMO this can be neatly solved with a peer-to-peer market based system similar to Helium
https://www.helium.com/mobile.

(I know that helium's original IoT network mostly failed due to lack of pmf, but idk about their 5G stuff)

Network providers get paid for the bandwidth that flows over their nodes, but the protocol also allows for economically incentivizing network expansion and punishing congestion with subsidization / taxing.

You can unify everyone under the same "network", but the infrastructure providers running it are diverse and in competition.
> Currently feels like you need a PhD in programming languages to use it effectively.

I've learned it because it was easier than C++ or even C. Yes you can learn C quickly, but you need much longer time than for rust to use it properly.

Also I do not have PhD not even CS degree and it was not hard. You should try it.
I wish your post wasn’t so accurate.

Yet, I can’t help but be hopeful about the future. We have to be, right?
There is not a single 5G provider with unlimited high-speed access. Not one.

Perhaps this has something to do with limited mobile bandwidth?

Now imagine we add more bandwidth: what would happen to Comcast and other fiber monopolists if people started replacing fiber with 5G?
but wasn't this treatment refused by the FDA?

so you mean those 3 members had no real influence on the outcome?
I'm running P41s in one of my test boxes. These don't have support for BF16 but they do support F16 and F32 and those are accelerated to a certain degree, they're lacking kernels that are as optimized but its not terribly hard to adapt other ones for the purposes.

You don't get great out-of-the-box performance but it only took me three work days or so with no experience writing these to adapt, test, and validate a kernel using the acceleration hardware that was available (no prior experience writing these kernels).

They're not as powerful as others but still significantly better than running on a CPU alone and I'd bet my kernel is missing more advanced optimizations.

My issue with these was the power cable and fans. The author touches on the fans and I did try a 3D printed shroud and some of the higher pressure fans but I could only run the cards in short stints. I ended up making an enclosure that went straight out of the case using two high pressure SAN array fans I harvested from the IT graveyard per card and making a hole with an angle grinder.

The power cable is NOT STANDARD on these. I had to find a weird specific cable to adapt the standard 8-pin GPU connector and each card takes two of these bad boys.
If copyright forces a diversity of AIs. That would be good.

Every AI company using its own created training, resulting in AIs that are similar but not identical, is in my opinion much better than one or very few AIs.
Competition drives innovation, but also, we've generally seen that things like municipal broadband are _more_ innovative than an incumbent monopoly carrier. Large chunks of the US don't have much competition at all in wired services, and if we approach that in wireless, we are likely to see the same effects starting where the local monopoly tries to extract maximum dollars out of an aging infrastructure. Lookin' at you, Comcast, lookin' at you.
I like SigNoz, it isn't as good as Datadog yet, but I can see it growing to be just as good, with a very small bill in comparison to DD, and a more sustainable revenue model.

They need to focus a lot on APM. Most people pay Datadog because of APM. The rest can be done quite well by using ELK stack or any other tools.
More discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43015374
On these you’d hit the screen frame that extends to the bottom of the keyboard. Looks much better than it actually works.

OTOH, is love to have a 3278-2 on my desk. I’d even make an effort to make zOS into a daily driver.
You stated one ludicrous extreme (food comes out of the ground! shelter is planks and nails!) and I stated another ludicrous extreme. You can make my position look simplistic and I can make your position look simplistic. You can't then cry foul.

You are also assuming, in bad faith, an "all" where I did not place one. It is an undeniable fact with evidence beyond any reasonable doubt, including police reports and documented studies by the district, that the makeshift shacks in the rural woods near my house are made by drug addicts that are eschewing the readily available social housing for the specific reason that they can't go to that housing due to its explicit restrictions on drug use.
Flagged of course . Bruce Schneier is one of the most respected cyber security experts in the world. But his opinion is no longer welcome on HN.
This just seems like another reason why businesses such as insurance should not be doing business in California. What other insurer that has higher than expected losses can simply pass on the overages to other unrelated companies? This just boggles my mind why any insurance company would do business in that state, especially for something high risk like this. It sounds to me like those people who were getting their insurance through the FAIR plan need to be charged higher rates across the board because the insurance company that deemed these places uninsurable were correct in their assessment.

It's like the state doesn't believe that underwriters know what they're doing. If you want to share the burden make the taxpayer of California pick up the difference. Just more insanity coming out of California.
is there a way for deepseek to use gpu vram from 10 3070s? i have a lan setup of 10 pcs
It's really not a nit. Evil human masters might impose a dystopia, while a malignant AI following its own goals which nobody intended could result in an apocalypse and human extinction. A dystopia at least contains some fragment of hope and human values.
I have an Analogue Pocket, which works really well, but the fact that it uses an FPGA is essentially meaningless to me. Is there really any significant difference compared to software emulation?

I know how they're different, I understand the mechanics of it, I just don't understand why it's not possible to make a software emulation that is as good as FPGA emulation. Or maybe it is possible. I always felt like doing it in software would be a lot more flexible.
thank you! i thought i had to use elisa for the rest of my time
it's still missing some foobar stuff but i like it
I don't understand.

You're authoring in TSX and serving JS to browsers, so there's clearly a build step. How is your model different from e.g. vite serve?

How does it get deployed? Are the files translated to vanilla JS on request, or are they translated ahead of time and cached (in other words, a build step)?
Saying their identity is "ideology" is part of the problem. There's plenty of violent movements that can be framed as just "eradicating ideology", when in reality that is just a culture, condition, religion, or trait that you don't understand or accept.
Part of what it allows is more housing (something that places like San Fran fail miserably at) because it's not constrained by having to provide 1.5 spots per bedroom or whatever arbitrary number.

And more housing is what is needed to contain housing costs.
The average CPU performance of PCs and notebooks fell for the first time
I like the no-build approach, but I'm afraid the problem is bigger.

For years, a new framework has appeared every week (it feels like every day) that promises to solve all problems with the latest buzzwords.
The mere fact that this happens shows that today's web development suffers from a plethora of unsolved fundamental problems.

Instead of fighting a problem with workarounds (and thus new problems), it would be nice if the community would sit down and ask itself how we can create a future that makes frameworks obsolete.

Sometimes I get the impression that we have more of a social problem than a technical one. If browser vendors, developers, managers, corporations, startups, freelancers and everyone else involved sat down at a table and talked constructively with each other, things would certainly be possible that would save everyone a lot of work, or am I wrong?
I love to remind myself that Apple is the heir of the RISC Unix workstation market. Well, it’s actually NeXT, but this is a minor detail.
My understanding was that the economics/range of 5G only really worked in densely populated areas? Or has that changed? If not, once those places are saturated it makes sense that build out would slow.
So in the worst case scenario, an attacker only has access to all of your customer orders flowing through it.

You appreciate why that would be a problem, surely?
> I think we may eventually get camera authentication as a result of this, probably legally enforced in the same way and for similar reasons as Japan enforced that digital camera shutters have to make a noise.

When you outlaw [silent cameras] the only outlaws will have [silent cameras].

Where a camera might "authenticate" a photograph, an AI could "authenticate" a camera.
That's mentioned in the article as a "might". Let's see in practice.
Don't forget your Elon salute.
A lot of clocks are still spent waiting for memory. GPUs in particular are limited by memory bandwidth despite a memory bus that runs at terabytes per second.

Back when I started programming, it was reasonable to precompute lookup tables for multiplications and trig functions. Now you'd never do that - it's far cheaper to recompute it than to look it up from memory.
Isolating Containers with ZFS and Linux Namespaces
> It has many flaws but is still much better than most programmers.

This says more about most programmers then about any given LLM
Neutrinos can go straight through the Earth, yes, but since they have mass their velocity is less than c.
>My music library is on my filesystem and is sorted and arranged as I prefer.

How do you manage albums that could be classified as two or more genres?
This looks great.

Some feedback:

* reposition markers to make item it's referencing clear. In particular, the marker 6 (C) completely obscures the text on the jar

* allow a toggle for markers to be unhighlighted or partially transparent so what's underneath them can be seen or the image can be appreciated without annotations

* I'm not sure how to do this with the current layout or if a different layout would work but having 'hover highlighting' for the annotations/markers so you could look at a marker and see where they are in the picture would be nice.

* provide licensing information

- It looks like the image itself is copyright Gary Overacre under a CC-BY-NC-ND (I'm not even sure if the annotations overlaid are considered derivatives) [0]

- Provide licensing information for your code and annotations. Normally this is just copyright yourself but considering the context it would be good to clarify what license you want things under, especially if you're taking contributions

[0] https://archive.org/details/unix-magic-poster-gary-overcare-...