skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I just want to buy your house I don’t want you pedestrian 1990’s empty-the-hot-water-heater-twice washing machine. The fridge and dishwasher you left were bad enough.
This is really cool, congrats on launch!

I am curious how you prevent private data from getting leaked to the auto-generated public docs. I imagine this problem does not exist in open source projects, but would become an issue if not everything discussed in company's private messenger should be used as context for generating docs.
Absolutely. They probably 10X the intensity of my every-day tinnitus.
I would prefer some medicine without vice signalling with particular gestures from 1930s, thank you.
> we block all meta and X properties from our home network, also ads

There's a difference between meta, X and ads?
For this use-case, you can squeeze out even more performance by using the SHA-1 implementation in Intel ISA-L Crypto [1]. The SHA-1 implementation there allows for multi-buffer hashes, giving you the ability to calculate the hashes for multiple chunks in parallel on a single core. Given that that is basically your usecase, it might be worth considering. I doubt it'll provide much speedup if you're already I/O bound here though.

[1]: https://github.com/intel/isa-l_crypto
Is this because of USAID funding cut?
Musk Ally Demands Admin Access to System That Lets Government Text the Public
If you lean your ear to the reactor you can faintly hear a "Om nom nom nom nom"
So the trick is to do the computation forwards, but take care to only use reversible operations, store the result outside of the auxiliary "full" memory and then run the computation backwards, reversing all instructions and thus undoing their effect on the auxiliary space.

Which is called catalytic, because it wouldn't be able to do the computation in the amount of clean space it has, but can do it by temporarily mutating auxiliary space and then restoring it.

What I haven't yet figured out is how to do reversible instructions on auxiliary space. You can mutate a value depending on your input, but how do you use that value, since you can't assume anything about the contents of the auxiliary space and just overwriting with a constant (e.g. 0) is not reversible.

Maybe there is some xor like trick, where you can store two values in the same space and you can restore them, as long as you know one of the values.

Edit:
After delving into the paper linked in another comment, which is rather mathy (or computer sciency in the original meaning of the phrase), I'd like to have a simple example of a program that can not run in it's amount of free space and actually needs to utilize the auxiliary space.
If we're done having fun with words, would you like to take this opportunity to provide some reason to think this true? Specifically, how DOGE is combatting inefficiency.
Well you're not just noticing the problem or you don't have ADHD because the working memory impairment is well documented and it's essentially THE symptom of ADHD.

What you say about being more easily distracted is a side effect of impaired working memory for example.
I've heard of this piercing so many times and always wrote it off as some mass hypnosis quick fix that would change nothing. Your comment made me reopen that box I closed years ago. I'm very curious now.

Did you get the piercing on your left or right ear?
nice to see the competition between the east and west as this records was broken just a few weeks back

https://physicsworld.com/a/chinas-experimental-advanced-supe...
To be fair, there has always been extreme outliers in scientific output, like Gauss and Euler.
Backend integrates with the company; frontend integrates with the customer, with some glue in-between.

You have complete control over the backend, whereas the frontend needs to work with software you have no control over (browser and related extensions, and whatever custom settings the user has applied)

For most companies, the development ROI on the backend is higher, and it's easier to just buy as much of the frontend as possible.
The parasites are trying to raise the national debt by 4 trillion USD, to pass on as tax cuts to only the richest people in the country. DOGE is playing whack-a-mole against figures that are 5 orders of magnitude smaller, while ignoring the waste that pads their own pockets.
This isn't notably hard to read, though... and it's stylistically fairly plain and unadorned. Down-the-middle '80s-'00s era fiction style, for literary-leaning fiction that aspired nevertheless to sell some copies.
Manufacturing in Shenzen was economical, just not as maximally profitable as it is now. Economies of scale are a thing.

Apple, and Google could have been formed anyway on earth, but there were advantages of being in Silicon Valley that compounded the growth into the behemoths they are now without worrying about where to source talent.
This is incorrect. If you take the most basic interpretation of an LLM at temperature 0 as predicting the most likely token, and you run it on, say, 1,000 runs of "complete this Spanish sentence with the word for 'X'", then:

- maybe ALL humans would fail the test in some way, eg. let's say everybody gets at least 10 of those wrong, and the average person gets 100 of those wrong.

- still, as long as most people correctly get each word right, your LLM would get every single response correct (because for each item in the test, 900+ people out of a thousand gave the same correct answer in the training set).

In that sense, it's totally possible for a system trained on a vast vat of average-human input to generate super-human outputs.
I am a little confused about what is happening now. What Mao did was wrong. Holding the gun or being in charge of those who do is a distinction without a difference. Law by violence is wrong. Whether it is Xi, Mao, or the mob, it's wrong. The same holds true for America's rise to power. My argument is normative; it is not a historical narrative.

Just because he did it "effectively" (by a measure of effectiveness I would take issue with) doesn't make it less wrong. If you want to stop the lion's share of crime, just imprison every young person aged 16–26 and release them on their 27th birthday. Effective beyond belief, crime will decrease in a way never before seen. It is still really wrong. Effectiveness is not a substitute for morality.

Asking people to join the police, as it is currently constituted, is asking people to go against their morality. It is that simple. It doesn't matter if you believe a police system can exist in its current form "done right", or if you think it needs restructuring, or if you think it doesn't need to exist. Right now it sucks, and a 10% increase in cops with some subtlety in their actions isn't fixing it.

People are in a big dialogue right now about how using social media is ruining people... what do you think going against your basic moral precepts will do to someone? You are not providing a clear avenue for change but still asking for a lot out of folks and wondering why they won't take part.

Regarding Linux development, having some hierarchy is not a negation of group action. Furthermore, analogizing a maintainer being pissy about a Rust PR and the police force killing people might as well be the platonic ideal of a false equivalence.

(The canonical and contemporaneous translation is (I _think_ from Edgar Snow): "Political power grows out of the barrel of a gun.")
my mom used to get these and said it was like "seeing dots"

anecdotally of course too, but is it more common for women? I've only ever known 3-4 people that got these kinds of migraines and they were all women.
My one-off experience. Parked my car once for a long holiday (two months). Mice chew through the main wiring loom behind the dashboard and urinated over electronics (urine is slightly corrosive). 1) no mechanic has time to repair single wires 2) dashboard removal is more than day of labor 3) main can bus failures are hard to find and require pulling modules till canbus high/low get the right voltages
I’d say a hard NO towards flybywire brakes.
Vanilla vscode has some version of this in the debugging mode, you'd perhaps need to install their Python extensions but that's about it.
I had no idea that Commonwealth fusion was already well into their construction of a grid connected plant. Apparently it might finally be happening?

I'm not sure how this works, how are they confident enough that they can make it produce net power?
Is a DNS blackhole the right way to restrict your TV from doing bad things? The software running on the device might not even use DNS lookups to connect to hosts as it pleases. Your router is probably the better place to add guardrails.
Yes.

> So what is the point?

What Rust helps with is memory safety, which is stuff like dangling pointers and use-after-free. Memory leaks are not a safety issue, they're an efficiency issue.

> Why are people so crazy about Rust?

The whole memory safety thing isn't actually the reason so many people love Rust. In the Rust 2024 community survey, 82% of users agreed that "Rust allows us to build relatively correct and bug free software." Memory safety is part of that, but there's a lot more to it.

So, for example, while Rust does not guarantee the lack of memory leaks, it does make them relatively hard to produce by accident in the first place. This is due to the intersection of a few different parts of Rust's overall design.
How would cutting spending be a parasite? The goal is to cut spending.
Yeah, that's something I'm painfully aware of. Part of the reason I'm starting to push hard even though it's not ready yet is to gain as much feedback as early as possible to avoid expensive mistakes in the long run. Is that a mistake – I don't know, we'll see.

The main selling point for now is the admin panel and the custom ORM that handles automatic migration generation. There are a lot of finer differences as well, and I'll add a comparison table soon since that's something I'm (expectedly) getting asked about quite frequently.
Musk tweet on 18F: "That group has been deleted" - https://twitter.com/elonmusk/status/1886498750052327520

Among other things, it frustrates me that Elon's work here has echoes of "what happens if we bring in experts from the tech world to help make government IT more efficient" while ignoring that that's what 18F did, and it worked really well.
Great questions! It is possible to get Promptless to run only when PRs are merged, or when commits are made on `main`, but pretty much everyone wants the doc updates to be drafted when PRs are opened, because they'd like to review the doc updates in parallel (i.e. before it's actually released). If two PRs are created at the same time, Promptless will review them separately (and potentially create two docs PRs, if both have customer-facing impact).

Honestly, some of these workflow points are areas that we're probably going to adjust and add more configuration around. For example, some folks with very high commit velocity are asking for a "daily digest" docs PR from Promptless instead of individual docs PRs.
If this destroyed the facility that would be the headline this news article.... WEST highest is 22 minutes (it's in the title) and you could google EAST and ITER but the title tells you it is less than 22 minutes. WEST is a testing ground for ITER. The fact that you can have sustained fusion for only 22 minutes is the biggest problem since you need to boil water continuously because all power sources rely on taking cold water and making it warm constantly so that it makes a turbine move.
Tesla's law firm drafts Delaware bill that could salvage Musk pay package
Not to be confused with Thinking Machines Corporation

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thinking_Machines_Corporation

"Thinking Machines Corporation was a supercomputer manufacturer and artificial intelligence (AI) company, founded in Waltham, Massachusetts, in 1983 by Sheryl Handler and W. Daniel "Danny" Hillis to turn Hillis's doctoral work at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) on massively parallel computing architectures into a commercial product named the Connection Machine."
Not in the US, no. But worldwide EV market share of annual sales is already over 20%. The rest of the world is much more cost sensitive than the US, so once EV's are cheaper than ICE I expect a rapid transition. It'll follow an S curve, and we haven't hit the second knee of the S curve.

I doubt it'll be 3 years, but that seems a reasonable lower bounds to me.
Erm. Why?
It costs about $600 for a home EV charger and should cost around $800-1800 for installation, approximately $200 of material and 4-6 hrs of labor.

A single commercial three-phase EV charger in a multi-tenant building plus installation costs at least an order of magnitude more when you include the electrical switchgear, charger, larger wiring, permit, conduit, utility costs, et
"Different" or "out of distribution" in the context of LLM actually means "wrong."

When people are different, they are wrong relative to each other. When someone is in a far-off subculture (far left, far right, super goth, super avant garde, etc.) they are "wrong" to the majority culture. Compared to the mainstream cultural understanding, anarcho-primitivism is wrong, it's incorrect, it does not fit. You will not find it being used to explain current events in mainstream newspapers or CNN. Because it is wrong.

However, the difference between people and LLM is that the person has a sense of self, an agency, etc, and the LLM is just a tool. When a person is wrong, they have an opinion that differs, it's maybe interesting, there may be some value to glean from talking to them and understanding what reasons they have for being wrong. When an LLM is wrong, it's a tool that is malfunctioning. It's just wrong. By the way, when an employee is wrong, they're a tool that is malfunctioning; that's why weird out of distribution people make bad employees (and why they tend not to become employees).

This is the same critique of hallucination. "Hallucination" is a word we use to describe when the model does not fit reality. But both the model and reality are relative, of course. The same applies for human to human we just assign different value judgements, and rightly so.
The ideal world is zero tax. Failing that the minimal possible tax. Paying taxes is not in itself virtuous, nor is spending tax money a good thing.

We cut spending, then we cut taxes
Thanks! The C++ bit comes in for the IPC (inter-process communication) between the IDE and Python.

There are a few different ways for the Python process to communicate (send data over for visualization, receive/transmit commands, etc) with the IDE. For instance, you could communicate over HTTP. Depending on the use case, that can have an appreciable performance overhead. Instead, Scripton uses a lower-level mechanism with a protocol optimized for sending binary payloads (eg: large numpy arrays, images, etc). This communication and processing is implemented in C++ as a native multithreaded node module. It effectively enables very low latency and high throughput visualizations.
Did they? (Put his name in all of Apples patents?)
To have an equivalent fatality rate per passenger-mile, you'd need about 7,500 commercial aviation fatalities in the US per year (two and a half 9/11s, ~60 fully loaded 737s).

Per hour would be lower of course, maybe 1/10th as many just judging by "cruise speed." I couldn't find good hour-wise data.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Transportation_safety_in_the_U...
Question for lawyers.

I can understand and respect someone leaving on principle, or someone simply unable to tolerate an immediate situation.

But if a government employee is feeling under occupation by a destructive invader, and possibly expecting to be terminated, do they keep significant legal options open by waiting it out, rather than resigning, if they can tolerate to do so?

For example, let's say that significant elements of legislative or judicial branches decide not to play along with the current maneuvers, and take corrective action. Or let's say that employees are able to sue for reinstatement, with damages? Or to sue rogue individuals personally, in some way that pierces whatever immunity the rogues might think they enjoy. Does the wronged person have a better case if they don't resign?
You have a link to your blog in your profile, I don’t understand anything the top post is talking about and you’ve given little/no context. I can guess it’s hardware benchmarking related and I know I’m not particularly interested in that and I can opt to bounce away. And I did. I’m not asking you to go write a better intro to ease me into something I’m not interested in.

I had never used ffmpeg kit but it linked to their GitHub in the first sentence and I could quick grasp what it was from a ton of context clues. I had played with ffmpeg about 20 years ago. So kinda had some idea it was related to video, if I didn’t know that already, the “mpeg” part is a giveaway. But really I’m not interested in codecs or whatever, I am interested in the business/legal parts of software and that’s what they wrote about and got into it quickly which i appreciated.

Anyways, you seem to have an unpopular opinion that you don’t even practice yourself is my main criticism here.
Expecting this article to get flag-killed, as all politically-inclined submissions critical of Elon seem to be these days.
That does seem to be the goal. But the facade is that it is wasteful spending being cut.
WEST beat EAST... what a bunch of nerds :)
eserde – a serde that just doesn't stop
I'm not on iOS these days, can you elaborate how "Apple's Intelligence thing" has solved the 7B-sized on-portable-device model for everyday users?

My understanding of the zeitgest on HN about Apple Intelligence was definitely not leaning towards "they nailed it". Not even in the ballpark of "promising", I'd say.
why engineer things complicated when simple will suffice ~ boeing
My takeaway is not that estimating is hard, it's that intelligent people can easily over-value past performance and under-value domain specific knowledge for a given task.

Accurate estimating gets done everyday outside of software, and there exist experienced estimators and tested contractural frameworks used to mitigate unknowns, while optimizing for whichever combination of time, cost, and quality is agreed upon by all parties.
This is pretty cool, but it's a good reminder that commercially viable fusion electricity still remains a looooong way off.
I've thought for a long time now that everyone has a migraine all the time, but migraine sufferers temporarily lack the brain's ability to ignore the ever-present pain.

In other words, the migraine isn't the addition of pain, but the absense of a pain relief mechanism. I have no sources to back this up, other than personal observation.
You somehow picked an example he didn’t even cite.

(And for what it’s worth, my recent DMV experiences have been delightfully painless… a large part thanks to 18F)
removed from the EU app stores, right?
Everything I've Learned from Figgie
If you scrutinize the top publishers, I'm sure you'll find some duplicate publications, salami slicing, and other things.

When you're that prolific, the number of publications also become a goal, especially if you're awarded for it.

Maybe not outright academic fraud, but at least publishing pattern that tries to maximize some measure(s).
Nice.

I wish pihole or adguard would add support for change DNS records based on the query subnet. I believe this is called DNS views.

That way my local devices and wireguard devices can get the correct IP for internal services.
A DeepSeek local model is the only thing worth trusting anymore. Fuck them all.
Absolutely. There are steps in Promptless's agent flow that are designed to prevent this, but this is why users still review Promptless's suggestions to guides before committing/publishing them. I think people will still want to review Promptless's suggestions for a while, but the granularity of oversight will probably decrease as trust increases.
No I did not. It will be something that can be solved. It isn't going to be solved tomorrow, sure. But the world isn't static. If the right incentives exists, a solution will be found. The whole point of tariffs is to create the incentive in the first place.

I literally started off my previous reply by prefacing my frustrating around discussions of this type where people assume the current situation is going to stay in place as is. Sure in the short term things maybe negatively affected however in the long term there are benefits, one which is often over looked is a more robust domestic supply chain, which was a real problem back in 2020.
On the installation page:

> As a Web Awesome backer, this early alpha release is just for you. Please refrain from sharing it for the time being!
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leet
Shipping Software on time and on budget
> Just had my trusted 2009 Mazda 5 blow a head gasket outside of Santa Fe over the winter break. I'm grieving. But no, I'm not going to buy a new engine for that car and probably had spent too much already on it over the years. Sigh.

...why would you need a new engine if your head gasket fails? Did you keep driving after it failed?
It's more complicated than that, in this case. They aren't simply insulting AfD by calling it a Nazi party. There is some truth to it, in that AfD almost certainly has Nazis in it. A prominent AfD member has used the phrase "all for Germany" that was also used by the Nazis. They also openly say that they want to take down holocaust memorials and stop talking about it.

Personally, I think that the full accusation of Nazism should be reserved for when it's really needed. But I assume that Germans know better than I do how to go about keeping Nazis out of their country.
Then I definitely need to fix it, it shouldn't distort of course. I'll have a look tonight and see if I can fix it :) Thanks for the feedback!
The question is if one is dumb enough to buy Tweets from the DoGE Twitter account as anything resembling reality. There's plenty of "evidence" there for morons to buy.
CompetitorIQ: We track your competition so you don't have to
yeah.. no
Firing a shitload of people at random makes it more difficult to root out these things, not less.
Massive amounts of hydro. I am not sure about exact rates, but my guess is that purely for electricity it is somewhere in 2-4 eurocent range.
> I don't have a spade bit with the perfect width to open the hole,

Good luck using a spade bit on a 20° angle into plastic.
> but I'm always open to learning and listening.

I appreciate that.

The Twitter files are one example I was thinking off. A quote from Wikipedia [1]:

> Stanford University's "Virality Project", in cooperation with several nonprofits, "worked with social media platforms to flag and suppress commentary on COVID vaccines, science, and policy that contradicted public health officials' stances, even when that commentary was true."

Put differently, this means that the government "flag and suppress"ed information even when it was true. Imagine being banned from Twitter by the government when saying something that is true. How can scientists, for example, do their job when that's the case? And I don't think we should accept this from the government because it's not the governments job to decide what we should or should not hear. Especially if the government overrules facts if they do not correspond to stances from the health officials.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Twitter_Files
You might enjoy Manifold Destiny: The One! The Only! Guide to Cooking on Your Car Engine! by Chris Maynard and Bill Scheller.

https://www.eater.com/23749614/manifold-destiny-the-one-the-...
Good call. Django's admin site functionality was the killer app for me, so if I'm going to hop off Django to something else then I'm going to want to compare that feature closely.