skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What's your workload and timeline? I'm wondering how much of that workload could be handled in-house.
Are you open to sharing at a high level what their approach was? I'm quite curious what this kind of thing looks like outside of movies.
I wonder if we'll start to see services that allow you to download home-brew directly onto the PSP now (similar to Vita services), instead of having to transfer everything over SD cards.

The PSP is fantastic, I use mine often.
Unfortunately that requires that the tax you apply to the rich has incidence on the rich. And of course it doesn’t because they have the power to pass the cost on and they do.

Therefore “tax the rich” logically means “give the rich the power to choose who actually pays the tax”

As it turns out the best way to “tax the rich” is to increase the number of competitors (Including, if necessary, publicly funded competitors.
) in their markets and squeeze the profit share down towards the zero theoretical minimum.

Or “euthanise the rentiers” as somebody once said.
Where I worked in the past, those people would get a private reprimand after that meeting.
What I've noticed is that people don't seem to have the attention span to read the document or memo I wrote, and the meeting is so they can get the TL;DR.
Live long enough, and a few things will happen;

What you thought important as a child seems laughable as an adult.

What you found painful never leaves you.

What you lose can shackle you to what is no more, never to be resolved, by definition moments in the past which no longer exist and are forever out of reach.

A decade ago, I said that I felt the weight of all the
years she would never have, and that they might crush me.
Over time, I have come to realize all the things she never
saw or did adds to that weight. Even though it seems like
it should be the same weight. Somehow, it isn’t.

I was talking about all of this with a therapist a few days
ago, about the time and the losses and their accumulated
weight. I said, “I don’t know how to be okay when I failed
my child in the most fundamental way possible.”

“You didn’t fail her,” they said gently.

“I know that,” I replied. “But I don’t feel it.”

A decade, it turns out, does not change that. I’m not sure
now that any stretch of time ever could.

As @imchillyb in this thread notes:

Time is distance. How many miles the train will travel from
the station. Distance grants perspective and removes
immediacy.

Here, this can only be true if we give ourself permission to "board the train", to free oneself from the shackles of loss, of guilt, of blame, to accept that time does not destroy the memory of where we were or who we were with.
The color version takes a lot more light. You'll need the back light on any time it's not in direct sunlight. The color is also pretty muted.

All in all, it's worth buying if you need an ereader and want to use the color features, but I wouldn't recommend buying it if you already have the black and white version.
How so? They're neither questioning God's justice, nor asserting that the loss of children must be due to sin/unrighteousness/etc.
And if more systems engineers had more design knowledge, navigating the AWS console wouldn’t be like walking on hot coals. But it’s still $X0 billion/year business!

We’re all different at good things, and it’s usually better to lean into your strengths than it is to paper over your weaknesses.

We can wish everyone were good at everything, or we can try to actually get things done.
One lesson I've learned in my life is that evil is just another word for extreme selfishness.
nice! i made something similar that converts codebases (local and github urls), as well as youtube videos (transcripts) and blog posts to markdown.

https://github.com/tanq16/ai-context
When the real answer is, you pay for it by spending the money.

Because money is a circuit, tax is a percentage and money doesn’t stop at its first use.
Responsible disclosure is for researchers in it for more than the lulz. In practical terms, do you think there’s a nonzero chance Musk would give rewards or credit for the report?

I wouldn’t do that because I don’t want a felony. I could see some 16 year old working for their their chance at glory.
Not sure, but I wouldn't think so. They'd basically spring out of the elevator with no hesitation.
I was lucky enough to travel with my PSP and played Metal Gear Solid: Peace Walker. I have no clue how it would detect which country I was in, but you could capture mercenaries and every country I visited seemed to have distinct "soldiers".

Still remember catching a ton of max-leveled soldier's when I was in Russia.
I don't think there IS a general answer. That's the entire crux of the matter.
Crossing the Chasm, by Geoffrey Moore:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crossing_the_Chasm
> It's more that the God of Moore's Law have given us so many transistors that we are essentially always I/O blocked

this is again just more brash confidence without experience. you're wrong. this is a post about GPUs and so i'll tell you that as a GPU compiler engineer i spend my entire day (work day) staring/thinking about asm in order to affect register pressure and ilp and load/store efficiency etc.

> rather than something that a fancy optimization of the loop

a fancy loop optimization (pipelinig) can fix some problems (load/store efficiency) but create other problems (register pressure). the fundamental fact is NFL theorem applies here fully: you cannot optimize for all programs uniformly.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/No_free_lunch_theorem
You're treading dangerously close to violating the CFAA... and you're here admitting it on a public forum. And you're trying to get others involved in your scheme.
OmniParser V2: Turning Any LLM into a Computer Use Agent
it sounds to me like they don’t believe they need to be there / to care about the meeting, but you do.

that’s sounds like the real problem you need to address, the real underlying conflict between you and them.

so… why don’t they care about your meeting…?

if you can fix that problem, you might naturally solve the phone problem. they might start giving a shit.
Exactly. All of this was stated in advance, in Project 2025 and in tech bro interviews about how much democracy sucks. These people are not subtle, smart, or original; however, they are completely amoral sociopaths who think they can destroy the US and own/control what’s left. I don’t think it’s going to work out as well for them as they think, but in the short and medium term Elon and his shitheels will do a lot of damage, and cause a lot of pain and death.
There are a lot of services that "guess" valid email addresses for a given business contact. (Think: I have a B2B decision maker's LinkedIn contact info, and I want to cold-email them. What could be their email address?) Think Kitt AI or Rocket Reach. There are also "email validators" that check if your email list is still good.
> in person meetings have people staring at their laptops and phones too

I've worked at a variety of places with a variety of problems, but I've never seen that kind of rudeness be widespread or persistent. It was corrected in different ways depending on the company culture, but it was corrected.
It uses MLX (https://github.com/ml-explore/mlx), Apple’s ML framework, for running LLMs.
yek makes it a bit quicker and you can do all your piping with it:

https://github.com/bodo-run/yek
That has got to be the worst possible navbar imaginable.
Why did you leave out the rest?

> ACTIVITY TO STRENGTHEN TRANS-LED ORGANIZATIONS TO DELIVER GENDER-AFFIRMING HEALTH CARE, ADVOCATE FOR IMPROVED QUALITY AND ACCESS TO SERVICES, AND PROVIDE ECONOMIC EMPOWERMENT OPPORTUNITIES.

It's 2M for a lot of things. And let's be real, you didn't pay 2M in taxes, you don't really get to say this is "your" tax dollars. This is a lot of people's money, and they may want their money to go to these things. Why do you get the final say?
If that’s bannable, take me with you. I have zero patience for that BS and I don’t want it around where I hang out.
> and that the equations that defined Gerver’s sofa also satisfied those conditions.

> showing that Gerver’s sofa was the biggest possible shape that could move through the hallway without getting stuck at its corner

But there could be other shapes that also satisfy these conditions and could also have the biggest possible shape, correct?
It's not the name I would have chosen either (probably) but I wasn't around when those decisions were being made and nobody asked me for my opinion. So I just roll with it. What can ya do?
Why would AI stifle tech adoption when ~nobody uses it? I think HN is in a bit of a bubble here. People on here seem to often think that everyone is using AI at work, it is really common and widely appreciated, etc.

It really, really isn't. Most people in the software industry do not use it. Its use in other industries and in the professions is even lower. AI coding tools are bad enough at widely used things like Python and JS. They are DOGSHIT at generating C or C++. They are basically terrible at doing anything other than regurgitating things from Medium blogspam tutorials.

The result is not people moving to only using technology that AI is "good" at (relatively, given it is terrible at coding anything at all). It is that the overwhelming majority don't use it at all. The thing is, nobody really talks about this because it isn't interesting _not_ to use something. You can't write many high-engagement blog posts to content-market your company by saying you still just use vim and ctags and documentation to write code, just like you did 10 years ago. That isn't noteworthy and nobody will read it or upvote it. HN is always biased by this towards the new, the noteworthy, changes to practices, etc. Just like browsing HN would lead you to believe people are rewriting their websites in new JS frameworks every 6 months. No, but posts about doing that obviously generate more engagement than 6-monthly "Update: Our website is still written in Ruby on Rails" posts would.
Or fake their death, and lavish attention (and cash) on them until a couple of decades later the government notices they exist, it would be an interesting demographic.
I think you're the one who's being obtuse. He said the movtive of the masses, not the Trump administration. The masses know nothing of the US national debt. They just hate liberals, feel that the liberals have had power over them for the last 4 years, and want their revenge. This is the pendulum swinging the other way.
you don't need to do any of that. you just have to say you'll be happy to join with immediate representation with the same rules as the other states. No GOP are going to be happy voting to absorb a new state who think the Dems are slightly to the right.
cURL does a lot more than HTTP. I used it recently for it's SMTP implementation.
My sister passed away a year ago due to Bipolar disorder. The pain my family went through her years of sickness and after her passing has been immense. My mother talks about it often, but my father almost never does.
For me, I talk to my wife about it at times, but can never bring myself to talk to my parents about it.
You seem resolved to absolve them of any responsibility. What's your undisclosed personal connection to this problem of map layers being deleted and others altered to fit a bullshit executive order?

Give us the inside view from your office chair.
oh god yeah these people do my head in. i haven’t found a good strategy for them yet.
I look at this types of answers and think "god how selfish Americans can be" not only kill and discriminate group sof people from the entire history, you all still manage to fuck with the only thing trying to revert it
I built a garage with a flat roof to accommodate a solar system. I assumed it would make sense. However between the city rules on setback and the extra cost of a grid-connected system, it didn't make sense. Since then I've been strongly considering an off-grid setup. I'd like to see those get more uptake because there are so many fewer dependencies and regulations.
I'll leave the imagining to you. I'm using my actual senses to observe, and what I observe is that the people who cheer it on are bringing the national average IQ down. If you think anything about the way this is being done is OK, you have been utterly, irreversibly brainwashed. I voted conservative. I did not vote for this.
It doesn’t matter if people prefer the AI therapist. If you ask whether people prefer a doctor who gives them any drug they request without question, the answer will be yes, too. This is not in the public interest, though.

Of course, questions of efficacy haven’t been answered, but even if it seemed efficacious, it is still irreducibly irresponsible. It is literally irresponsible because AI cannot be held responsible for its acts, and neither will its creators (although they should).

AI is prone to wild breakdowns, in a way that humans are not, and only very large and long studies could assess that empirically. And even if you did such a study, it would apply only to that model of LLM using that exact prompt set, and those particular people with those problems.
Musk is such a tumour of a human that I think “it’s just money” is such a sloppy abdication of analyzing the situation.
You can this. This is currently being done, but not talked about much.

Results vary, so it’s not one of the main courses of interest at the moment.
The 1040EZ was being OCR’d forty years ago.

It doesn’t scale to 1040s and schedules because today’s biologics don’t know how to write anymore.
This is well written. I appreciated the line, "startups are a race to learn stuff."
This project apparently uses MLX, Apple’s ML framework, which doesn’t use Python’s pickle library that’s behind the safety issue. There are several options for storing models/tensors in MLX, none of which I think have such (de-)serialization issues: https://ml-explore.github.io/mlx/build/html/usage/saving_and...
>> Sometimes it helps to contemplate the nature of remote possibilities. Most times, it does not.

> ... for a lot of people, and I'd guess HN has a very dense concentration of them, that's very hard to not do, because we've been trained to do exactly that, for professional work.

I can definitely relate. Working in various teams quite similar to what you describe, I'd say these examples are fine exemplars of the "sometimes it helps" category.

Luckily, these are engineering related and not arbitrary familial threat vectors, real or imagined, as the latter are often (not always) not quantifiable to a statistically meaningful degree.

> I don't know how to turn this off when it's not helpful. I've done it too long. :/

Here again, I can definitely relate. :-)
To anyone else coming across this: this is a lie.
If you can tldr your memo or message, maybe you should write a shorter memo or message.

People are busy. Nobody got time for waffle. Get to the point or get out of the way.
Few figures exemplify the power of focus, vision, and relentless innovation more than Steve Jobs. His approach to product development, obsession with simplicity, and mastery of deep work mirror the very qualities that will define success in the AI era. By blending insights from Cal Newport’s Deep Work, we uncover powerful strategies for thriving in this transformative landscape.
Why do you guys keep going back to this? No one ever said that whatsoever. We have problems with the way this is being done. If you can't gather that and process it after reading this thread, you may have a problem with ADHD that you should see someone about. No one in this entire thread has said they want to waste taxpayer money.
this is my story, growing up on MSN messenger and warezbb. simpler times, when my mum would shout at me for hogging the phone line.
Some particular systems have grown in complexity, but the general point isn't 'new' or emerging. No map has never been its corresponding territory.
What is your model? That is, how did you measure this? Productivity and the impacts to it are highly multivariate and most analysis thus far has failed to do show convincing effects in either direction from remote work.

Genuinely, there is too much appeal to emotion from both sides of the argument and not enough substance, so if you have something here I'd be interested to read about it.
they can piss of the population at least enough for them to support mor military funding, at is bad for russia, so why do that?
America's entrepreneurial spirits have worked up a persecution complex and want their revenge. They will implement protectionist policy, push on spending cuts before tax reforms ("look at what we saved!") and then expect the market to climb while they liquidate their hundred-billion dollar portfolios and move to an island to retire.

At least, that's the theory. I don't think America wants to admit that the CCP has their industrial capacity by the balls and can direct it with centralized planning to displace America's EV market or naval tonnage at will. There's an assumption that deregulation will finally be the panacea to America's issues, but we can't pursue that consistent with a policy of global trade. We can't sanction the ICC and demand other countries extradite their criminals to the US. We can't abandon the Human Rights Council and then demand other countries respect our moral authority.

It's going to be another 4 years of the civilized world proving they don't need America. And Trump is going to spend it flattering dictators abroad while everyone else taps their foot waiting for another primary. Stagnation is a best case scenario, a-la 2016 - our saving grace is that most of America's serious adversaries are also hurting quite a bit right now. Trump sitting in the Nixon or Regan seat would have been game-over for America.
Apparently you have not had an MRI or studied MRI.

1) The people operating the MRI are outside the magnetic field.

2) The patient in the MRI is oriented such that the magnetic field is directed from head to toe (where the effect on sensing apparatus in place which might detect earth's magnetic field while standing or sitting would be approximately zero, no matter the magnetic strength).

3) Instructions for the patient in the MRI are to remain as still as possible to reduce imaging noise. So, most patients do not move their head much at all.

I'm sorry you seem to be unwilling to even consider the physics, and apparently didn't bother to look at the second reference. I am also sorry that I am having trouble explaining concepts that most biomedical engineers readily understand as the reasons why "but MRI!" is not a valid argument. Regardless, I hope you have a wonderful weekend.
> This style of writing didn't start as a font from some company.

TFA doesn't suggest that, at all. A font is a concrete instantiation of a writing style, and TFA is about the history of one such concrete instance - not the general style it's an instance of. Also the connection to drafting and lettering stencils is discussed in some detail midway through.

(Also more generally: kind of amazing to imagine reading an article of this depth, that mentions years of obsessive research and links to the author's 1200-page book on the history of typing, and thinking: "yeah this guy probably doesn't know about drafting".)
They probably referred to the percentage of bloated solutions with tailwind (100%) in the mix opposed to the percentage of lean solutions with tailwind (0%) in the mix which makes tailwind an indicator or cornerstone of a mindset rather than a contributor to the actual bloat which is kinda funny too of course.
I was shocked to find AI generated post match interviews after the recent Liverpool derby. I was watching and thinking “whoa - I thought Mo Salah was classier than that”. Then I noticed the channel was called “DangerousAI”. But generated within a few hours of the final whistle and undetectable from a quick glance…
So he goes on a blog and types it.

Are we not at square one again?

And did Mitnick ever know Motnick? Am I experiencing the Mandala effect here?
> The people operating the MRI are outside the magnetic field.

That’s not how magnetic fields work. It’s not some sci-fi force field that cuts off instantly, the field drops off quickly but it doesn’t disappear. Which is why as mentioned in your second link workers noticed the effect.

> unwilling to even consider the physics

Again, you’re seemingly unaware of the actual physics involved.

MRI’s operate via two different electromagnets which create magnetic fields. A really strong one which is on 24/7, and a separate field which is turned off and on in operation and thus doesn’t correlate with earths magnetic field.

So when you walk up to the machine you’re “in” the same giant field just as when you’re inside the machine (or even sitting in some other room in the hospital if we want to be pedantic). This is why it’s relatively common for chairs etc to be yanked across the room and smack into the machines.

And thus, if people could directly sense the orientation of earths magnetic field, being anywhere near an MRI would be a really obvious and novel experience.
My read of it is that Godinet wasn't interested in scaling up and turned down the offered 20k purchase (which would've likely been at a nice profit) and instead just sent a couple sample sets - with a bit of a "do what you want with it" implication, IMO - and a bill just to cover costs instead of asking for more.

So then he felt free to go do his own version.

I think this is supported by the next paragraph:

> In a similar vein, Nike was founded in 1964 only after a running shoe company called Onitsuka lost interest in partnering with a recent Oregon track grad named Phil Knight. While his shoe empire was born between the grooves of a waffle iron, Bob and Jill's cup empire was sketched on the back of a Fresh Fish Co. paper placemat.

There was someone else in the space, but they weren't interested in working with the newcomer who ended up being bigger.
As a US citizen, if the government isn't using appropriated funds legally, whats the point in paying taxes? Maybe they see this coming.
Windows 95, like Windows 3.x enhanced mode and Windows/386 before that, is actually a hypervisor that runs DOS in VMs; and one of those VMs, the "system VM", runs a DOS extender that handles the Win32 and GUI part.
What the fuck indeed. And where the fuck are the people who are supposed to stop this?
It’s just a demonstration that people are capable firmly believing any type of nonsense. Nobody who isn’t being fed a bunch of propaganda is concerned about the freedom to fill out forms.
Court rulings referenced in condo dispute were AI generated, 'do not exist,'
their comment history is certainly… interesting.
It's a tiny OS that provides little more than a filesystem and program loader on top of the BIOS, and otherwise stays out of the way. Any large complex MS-DOS application itself contains functionality that would be in the OS otherwise.
Have you submitted an IRB?
That newly created account was just made to spread misinformation
Even the much newer first generation PS4 from 2013/2014 is a 2.4 GHz only wifi device.

It's exceedingly unlikely to find something from the time of the psp in 2003/2004 that has 802.11a 5GHz and isn't a business laptop.
fwiw I submitted this over in https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43051961 , and there's a few comments in that thread.
wow one of the most ad-ridden sites i've ever seen
I guess I'm unlucky, though the companies were full of young people which might be a factor
Okay, I'll try a different question. How's reliability these days, lolo?
They are just henchmen following whatever playbook was developed by some reactionary jerks. That’s why Elon and co look for dysfunctional personalities that are easy to control.