skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Please. The end game isn’t jail, its death. Why do you think they’re ramping up Guantanamo? Why do I feel like the only sane person anymore?
I lived in Houston a couple of years. Texas is mostly a state of mind -- the promotion of "Lone Starry-eyed-ness" as a world view that's uniquely suited to curing whatever ails the human condition, but coupled to a willfulness to disregard whether it actually does.

If you want to understand the Texan world view better, read Texas Monthly, a very well-written monthly magazine on Texas affairs that IMO tries hard not to pull punches while keeping them above the belt.
There are still countries with zero IPv6 on mobile, e.g. New Zealand. All three mobile carriers refuse to deploy IPv6 on mobile despite two of them doing so on their fixed line networks. Do agree with your point tho IPv6 should be considered a possible solution.
We still have at least two more years of this crap. It hasn't even been a month and I am already exhausted. I guess that's kind of the point, so at least they're doing one thing right.
I use Optery and am happy with them. I can't offer a meaningful comparison to other services, but they seem transparent and responsive to user concerns.
>wasn't house arrest. Before he got kicked out, he could have left any time he wanted — it was the police outside

and the people in prison can leave anytime they want - it is just prison guards outside who would shoot them.

> to Sweden for unrelated crimes

And what happened to those crimes in Sweden once he resolved his US issues?
AI aside, the world could also use an alternative electric transformer. The backlog from main suppliers is 40+ weeks and far too expensive. There is a MAJOR manuf and supply issue here as all new build construction competes for same equipment...
When I was a kid at some point I just realized I could close my eyes and try to visualize my room that I knew really well. And then I'd imagine what it would look like if I looked at it making a 90 degree right turn. Then visualizing what happens if I walked out of the room, then up the stairs, etc. And then trying to make sure that as I'm doing these turns around corners in my house, connecting it with if I'm facing north/east/south/west until it became second nature to know that. And then as I got older I connected it implicitly with other senses of my surroundings (e.g. time of day + location of sun = you know which direction).

I'd just sit for like 5-10 minutes at a time every day doing that until I got "bored" by the skill. Not necessarily sure if it's something you can practice as I know there's actual brain structural differences that can determine whether you have this skill and how advanced it is, and I'd imagine it's potentially harder to rewire your brain for this as an adult.
It's true that Tsetlin Machines are currently a fringe area of ML research, especially compared to the focus on deep learning advancements coming out of SF and China. It's early days, but the energy efficiency potential is insane. I believe further investment could yield significant results. Having been supervised by the creator, I'm admittedly biased, but the underlying foundation in Tsetlin's learning automata gives it a solid theoretical grounding. Dedicated funding is definitely needed to explore its full potential.
> So, are the exchanges connected?

Yes, and no. Not in the sense that it's one uniform trading system, but there are various interlinkages (market data via the SIP for example; mostly dictated by RegNMS) and most of the exchanges operate a brokerage running an order routing business.

> Would there be any difference for me buying and selling stocks on “normal NYSE” vs “NYSE Texas”?

Assuming you have the ability to dictate to your broker where they perform the trade there would be absolutely no difference between trading on NYSE vs NYSE TX (minus maybe some currently undecided fee differences). Functionally they are identical (they even run on the same technology stack).

> What benefits would companies see from listing on NYSE Texas vs the other NYSE?

The cultural issue TXSE (and by extension this NYSE TX move) are trying to capture is the 'anti-DEI' / 'the exchange tells us what the composition of our board must be to meet listings standards' type things. There's a subset of the corporate world who see value in capitalizing on these issues. There's also the potential for different financial requirements or incorporation requirements, but those haven't been disclosed yet (and wouldn't be too divergent from the existing differences between listing on the various Nasdaq or NYSE exchanges).
I'm a couple of years into a PhD and while the university is supportive and cares about doing the Right Thing (TM), I'm not seeing particularly better or worse 'eyes watching' than amongst the buinesses that I have worked with of all sizes right up to major multinationals.
TL,DR: "Now time-reverse the stochastic differential equation to infer the rest of the fucking owl."

Thanks, guys, super helpful.
Proof or you're lying. Yelling doesn't make something true.

It's the standard you've asked others to be held to in these comments. It's fair to be held to it yourself.
The problem is that Trump makes concessions before the negotiations even started.

And it the moment it just looks like Russia gets parts of its winnings, replenish its reserves and then tried it again.

Maybe he should attack the US if the give up territories so easily.

BTW it was Putin who said, why should I negatively as long as I‘m winning.
LLMs are to interns what house cats are to babies. They seem more self sufficient at first, but soon the toddler grows up and you're stuck with an animal who will forever need you to scoop its poops.
How do you do the opposite of this? Transform your markdown files into a codebase that AI can't leech off of?
Whatever the intent, erasing "transgender" out of the headline referencing the erasure of "transgender" on a monument is some next-level stuff.
Morals are a collection of ethics. Their ethics are that people who aren't billionaires are parasites, and that rape and overthrowing the country and murdering politics are acceptable, it's what everyone voted for. The guy in charge of the military has white nationalist tattoos and an unelected foreigner gave white power salutes behind the presidential seal, get used to it.
Do you think everyone here works in silicon valley? That's an assumption that happens all the time on HN and I personally hate it, there's a lot of us non Americans here.
In the grand digital regime, if you submit two official commendations for Trump and three for Elon Musk, the Supreme Algorithm shall recalibrate your citizen social karma to a positive status. Comply!
.NET does support embedding:

- As full runtime i.e. hostfxr https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/dotnet/core/tutorials/netc... (supplementary: https://github.com/StudioCherno/Coral)

- As a dynamic library via DNNE with full runtime: https://github.com/AaronRobinsonMSFT/DNNE

- As either dynamic (easy) or static (hard) native library: https://github.com/dotnet/samples/tree/main/core/nativeaot/N...

There are a few community projects which build on top of these to provide a more seamless integration with other languages.
The Iconic 3DBenchy Enters the Public Domain
While you might be able to continuously update the model, are you able to continuously update the moderation of it? As the article says, it takes time to tune it and filter it; if you allow any content in without some filtering of outputs you might end up with another Tay. You'd have to think the liability would slow down the ability to simply update on the fly.

Also, if the proportion of training data available is larger for more established frameworks, then the ability of the model to answer usefully are necessarily dictated by the volume of content which is biased towards older frameworks.

It might be possible with live updating to get something about NewLibX but it probably would be a less useful answer compared to asking about 10YearOldLibY
In contrast, I suggest AI could accelerate new tech adoption.

> if people are reluctant to adopt a new technology because of a lack of AI support, there will be fewer people [emphasis added] likely to produce material regarding said technology, which leads to an overall inverse feedback effect. Lack of AI support prevents a technology from gaining the required critical adoption mass, which in turn prevents a technology from entering use and having material made for it,

At present. But what if this is a transient? It depends on the new technology's dev team being unable to generate synthetic material. What happens when they can create for themselves a fine tune that translates between versions of their tech, and between "the old thing everyone else is using" and their new tech? One that encapsulates their "idiomatic best practice" of the moment? "Please generate our rev n+1 doc set Hal"? "Take the new Joe's ten thousand FAQ questions about topic X list and generate answers"? "Update our entries in [1]"? "Translate the Introduction to Data Analysis using Python open-source textbook to our tech"?

The quote illustrates a long-standing problem AI can help with - just reread it swapping "AI support" to "documentation". Once upon a time, releasing a new language was an ftp-able tar file with a non-portable compiler and a crappy text-or-PS file and a LISTSERV mailinglist. Now people want web sites, and spiffy docs, and Stack Overflow FAQs, and a community repo with lots and lots of batteries, and discuss, and a language server, and yes, now LLM support. But the effort delta between spiffy docs and big repo vs LLM support? Between SO and LLM latency? That depends on how much the dev team's own LLM can help with writing it all. If you want dystopian, think lots of weekend "I made my own X!" efforts easily training transliteration from an established X, and running a create-all-the-community-infrastructure-for-your-new-X hook. Which auto posts a Show HN.

AI could at long last get us out of the glacial pace of stagnant progress which has characterized our field for decades. Love the ongoing learning of JS churn? Just wait for HaskellNext! ;P

[1] https://learnxinyminutes.com/ https://rigaux.org/language-study/syntax-across-languages.ht... https://rosettacode.org/wiki/Category:Programming_Languages ...
Oligarchs don't want "government by the people, for the people". They want to own the government and rent it back to the people for massive profits.
> I believe you misunderstood me. I did not mean to imply that American people are somehow born with democracy in their genes (figuratively, of course), if that's what you thought I meant.

It’s not quite what I meant and I was not careful enough when I wrote, sorry. I meant that recent Hungarian history is actually quite similar to what a happening in the US, all things considered, despite some differences.

> one thing that I'm very certain that some things that worked in Russia are simply impossible in the US, at least in the way they happened.

Sure, there are some differences in the details, and I hope the US can still change path. Completely curtailing freedom of the press, for example, would be significantly more difficult than in Russia, and thus is not the path of least resistance (though they have powerful propaganda outlets, an the oligarchy that is forming could make this happen quicker than we think). You make very good points.

> All that said, I hope you can see what I mean when I say that US' situation is somewhat different and things that worked in Russia aren't perfectly applicable.

Indeed. I just think we disagree on the extent of the similarities.

> When I said that "similar things could work out different" I was not arguing about or suggesting any course of action or inaction. I've merely stated that we shouldn't think it's all over because some things, events and personalities have some resemblance to other and those others ended badly.

Fair enough.

> US still has some safeties left.

Indeed, and I hope it won’t go that way. Still, many of these safeties were broken (like he whole legislative branch being made useless and the judiciary being rapidly captured) and the whole political system is in crisis with no end in sight. I am not too optimistic.
Based on these results, why would you use anything but lz4_fast ? Are there other dimensions that might be important for a particular use case so a different algo may be best? Ones I can think of might be multi threaded or SIMD friendliness, cache efficiency, memory efficiency, information locality, stream-ability
Show HN: Puzzles/Enigma Wonder
Not in any way to diminish the Swedish markets, but that's partially because Nasdaq and NYSE know they can sell 'status' in listing on their US markets.
Recently I came to the conclusion that I needed to change jobs, but I held off because I didn't want to deal with the psychotic ramblings of LinkedIn posters.
I'm sure in real life they are all perfectly normal indiviuals but something about LinkedIn insists that every poorly worded fable is gateway to wisdom, that methaphorical socratic dialog is to mechanism to describe human behaviour, and starting every second post with 'I'm sure this is a contraversional opinion but hear me out...'

In the end I got fired, so I'm actually forced back into the LinkedIn maelstrom of mediocrity but against my will, and without even the grace of my own grim resignation to spur me in to action.
I can't asses the validity of his opinions, I don't know JP Morgan. The boss wants butts in the seat in the office and no chit-chat via zoom. Here is a simple idea: offer those people a home close to the office in exchange for his policies, such as chit-chat at the coffee machine.

For a bankster I find him lacking in creativity. As a senior he should know about real incentives.
>the medical establishment has suffered a severe blow to their credibility because the government used their work in vain.

It doesn't help that the medical system has been gamed to concentrate wealth. Doctoring pays well, but doctors are much lower on medicine's economic dogpile than insurance and pharmaceutical companies.

I think Medicine became an important jobs project in the post-NAFTA era because it's an industry that can't be outsourced. The amount spent on medicine has gone through the roof, but the outcomes are the same as they've ever been.
It's worth noting, this isn't the only national monument that honors a critical point in history for an oppressed group:

- There's a national monument for the Birmingham civil rights movement at a motel that was bombed by the KKK after MLK and civil rights leaders stayed there.

- There's a national monument for the Freedom Riders at a bus station that was attacked by a racist mob.

- There's a national monument for the Springfield, Illinois race riots of 1908 where a white mob attacked and destroyed black homes and businesses, and lynched two people.

- There's a national monument at the site of an Indian boarding school in Pennsylvania.

Will the administration try to remove mentions of civil rights or references to specific races to erase or obfuscate the racial aspect of those atrocities?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_national_monuments_of_...
> What makes a separate cellular modem better than an internal cellular modem?

The US 3G shutdown required some rather expensive and unexpected upgrades. Vendors signed long-term contracts with 3G providers, and then "someone" was on the hook, to replace something, when the 3G vendors terminated their contracts prematurely.

The deeper the modem was integrated into a product, the harder it was to change. The shallower the modem was integrated, the easier it was to change.

For example:

One of my cars just lost its internet connectivity, and the automaker never offered any way to fix it. (I didn't care, I only used Android Auto in that car.)

My employer (IOT) sent out free chips to our customers. They had to arrange someone to go do a site visit and swap a chip while on a phone call with us. We're small and early enough that it wasn't a big deal.

My solar panel vendor wanted me to $pend big buck$ on a new smart meter and refused to honor their warranty. I told them to run a cable to the ethernet port in my meter.
I think this anger with Plaid is unwarranted. Without them, or before them, you had zero API access because the banks (including yours) don't give a rat's ass on your fancy access needs. Now Plaid managed to gather together some kind of access. Are they to blame because they managed that? Do you still have any alternative with the bank? I think no, and no. You can get back to the "standard" situation of no API, no guns involved, or you can use them as middlemen. Or you can create your own middleman service if you like and everybody will appreciate your Plaid alternative (except Plaid, I suppose).
You actually need to use special 4addr/WDS frames with 4 addresses[1]. However no one accepts these by default so it's unusable for a Laptop that you want to connect to random wlan networks.

[1] https://lore.kernel.org/netdev/1258465585.3682.7.camel@johan...
"Moral" can mean "of or relating to morality", not necessarily "exhibiting goodness".
Thanks. I had no idea he'd passed, either.
Exactly. That's one thing that disappointed me about the US Democratic party after the first Trump election -- a complete lack of curiosity into why people voted for him.

Maybe people were voting for him because they were dumb? Or they were lied to?

But neither of those change the importance of understanding what those people wanted.

You can't win elections without understanding what most people actually want.
As a European, I feel this rings closer to truth than fiction.
So much this, I was interning at a government entity at 20 and I already knew you needed credentials to do shit. Most frameworks have this by default for free, we're so incredibly screwed with these folks running rampant and destroying the government.
And here I am thinking about deactivating my Linkedin profile for good. That platform has never been useful, most people use it to spy on others.
Ill informed on the inefficiency that seems to be Doge, but isn’t all this moot if we spend like 50 billion dollars on missles and shit? Like.. $3 mil here and there is like .01% of the actual waste
Yeah, the article could definitely use some clarification in many parts (the author may be suffering from the curse of knowledge a bit). Plus there's the fact that even if you know your ODEs, SDEs are a different beast bringing in probability (certainly one may not be accustomed to seeing `p(x|y)` in the middle of a differential equation…)
> The blog post mentions Session IDs as a solution, but these require servers to be stateful, which can be challenging in most deployments.

Doesn't this just move the 'state' into the operating system, or networking layer, in the form of an active TCP connection?
deleted linkedin in 2017 and havent thought twice about it since
Right. Everything I've read says the operation will be entirely automated/virtual. This decision is clearly intended to get away from Illinois's operating regulations and move toward Texas' looser reins.
"Doxxing" refers to providing the real world identity of a psuedononymous person, breaking their pseudoanonymity.

It doesn't refer to providing the WRONG identity, as that wouldn't break their pseudoanonymity. You, hananova -- are the QUEEN OF FRANCE! Did I doxx you or not? I don't believe I did.

You can't have it both ways. Either Hector Martin is Asahi Lina (which he is), and Luna revealed this to Martin's chagrin, and Martin published a document to try and trash Luna's reputation as a clumsy attempt at damage control, or Luna didn't reveal Martin's barely-concealed secret and no need to publish the document.

By publishing the document, we know which interpretation is correct.
My guess is that new architectures will be about doing more with less compute. For example, are there architectures that can operate at lower bit precision or better turn off and on components as required by the task?
Bingo. The transactions business has largely been commoditized (esp because of the vast array of ATSes that are available to be traded on), so the only way to force business and guarantee month-over-month revenue is in market data and connectivity (it also explains why NYSE, Nasdaq, and Cboe have leaned very heavily on data/connectivity business lines for generating new revenue over the last ten years; or in Nasdaq's case especially focusing on 'peripheral' businesses). Listings as well generates some revenue, but is a much harder business to get into.
No, people who actually have a clue know that there are 18 orgs that makes US Intelligence, and one of those is the NRO.

The National Intelligence Program (NIP) budget is classified, with the only released data is the top line number. The official disclosure reads: "Any and all subsidiary information concerning the NIP budget, whether the information concerns particular intelligence agencies or particular intelligence programs, will not be disclosed. Beyond the disclosure of the NIP top-line figure, there will be no other disclosures of currently classified NIP budget information…"

See the Director of National Intelligence website (dni.gov), assuming it wasn't disabled in the current dumpster fires.
No, thank god... =3
Not all names are registered trademarks for software.
Yep. They claim all sorts of things, but there is no transparency or proof that any wastage or actual fraud was present.

It's all just ideological things that Project 2025/MAGA/Daddy Musk doesn't like. The CFPB is a perfect example. Musk wants to get into finance so he's gutting a department that only exists to protect consumers.
> I suppose this particular set of lies might mainly be for their own domestic audience.

There are plenty of fascists who support russia around the world, including here on Hacker News, so this reply is targeted towards all the fascists around the globe.
Are we supposed to know what a dot on the arrow means ?
Microsoft did snipe some of the key people at Borland who created Delphi to get from VB4 to VB6.
We're through the looking glass now.
well then, good thing they're gutting the law enforcement agencies
Yes but they are much more up-to-date. And they don't have the react issue he mentioned.
What do you think how many people including Ukrainians die in a World War 3 with nuclear weapons?
Moderation is the real reason it will be difficult to have online learning models in production. I think the technical side of how to do it will not be the biggest issue. The biggest one will be liability for the output.
If this is real, why wouldn't it be celebrated by every American?

I didn't vote for Trump. But I absolutely welcome this kind of reform if true.
I don't wish harm on anyone, including people aiming to destroy my family and my community. I only wish them to stop.

I also don't care what happens to Thiel. As you wrote, he has enough wealth to escape.

I care for all the kids and adults that would suffer real harm, and would have no resources to escape.
In the book he spends a lot of time on the social engineering parts of it to be honest. It's been a few years but I remember him mostly bragging about that rather than developing custom exploits.
I wonder if that's an easily disproven talking point...

https://bsky.app/profile/hughryan.bsky.social/post/3li5yltc3...
Yeah there a difference between popculture fiction written by hollywood with the intention to make a profit, and an essay by an actual philosopher intending to explain the workings of the real world.

I guess what im saying is that I agree that art is political, but some art is more rooted in reality and others are further from it. Why not make an art reference thats more relevant to reality to convey the argument?
Most people are only there because they are finding a job. When I have a job I just can’t be bothered with LinkedIn
George Eliot's reflections on AGI from 1879