skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There’s GPT4, then GPT4o (o for Omni, as in multi modal) and then GPT o1 (chain of thought / internal reasoning) then o3 (because o2 is a stadium in London that I guess is very litigious about its trademark?), o3-mini is the latest but yes optimized to be faster and cheaper
For the majority of humanity, it's several days' worth of wages vs several weeks or months.
Agree and have been using it for many years for web sites we develop for customers. H3 support has been available for quite some time.

Support is also good and the developer is quite active.
I couldn't find (using Google) a good tutorial to deploy Django with Caddy to a Digital Ocean droplet. Can anyone suggest me what I should look for?

I could ask a LLM but I'd prefer the old way for this type of stuff...
I loved the first one and its dlcs and had the second on my steam queue for 8 years while life got in the way. This year I've 100% completed the game (3 playthroughs) and I'm currently thoroughly enjoying Death of the Outsider.
These games are the amazing product of talented people who love their crafts and Viktor was one of them.
found the nazi
I still find seatbelt laws to be one of the most ridiculous examples of government overreach. People think the government shouldn't be in their bedroom, but for some inexplicable reason have no problem with the government being inside their car.
I tried to look up what the author is actually developing with the help of AI but it seems like his primary output is hand-wavy articles breathlessly hyping up AI and urging programmers to use AI for everything.
This is correct. I don't think it is possible to design a democratic system that is impervious to authoritarianism when a large enough percentage of the population is in favor of it. After the last election, it is clear that a slight majority of Americans are either in favor of outright authoritarianism or are at least not turned off by it.

I wonder how much is this is "rational" due to Congress being broken as an institution. Hyper-partisanship and an unchecked filibuster means that Congress is stuck in permanent gridlock. The only way to get anything done is through executive power. But the system wasn't designed to work that way and so the checks on executive power can seem stifling to progress. It seems that many are willing to look the other way if they feel like its the only way to get what they want done. Concern only seems to come into play when its the other side wielding power. And this seems to be true across the aisle. Many on the left were frustrated with Biden's perceived timidity when it came to exercising executive power. And I feel like he was pressured into doing things that he wasn't fully comfortable doing unilaterally (especially regarding student loan forgiveness). Of course, the difference is that Biden spent 40 years in the Senate, understands the role of Congress in government, and had no intention of "ignoring the rules". Trump isn't limited by that type of thinking since he had no experience with, no great knowledge of, or respect for American government.
A gimp is a man dressed in a bondage suit used for BDSM sexual roleplay. Gimps are considered inappropriate to even talk about in school and business settings. The GIMP software might as well have the name of a curse word like fuck or shit as far as its appropriateness in public discourse goes.
You can forward all ports to a device, pretty common feature.
Exactly the opposite is true in my experience. Men often fail to realize just how much women are expected to contribute: https://english.emmaclit.com/2017/05/20/you-shouldve-asked/
The EU is a web of political ties. An EU of only economic ties without any political commitment is what the UK wanted, and lok what happened.
Clever approach, but one extra step for me.

I made a shell script "hg" which stands for "history | grep." So "hg .wine" brings up all commands in the bash command history buffer with the string .wine in them, say "1601 ls .wine" To run one of course you just enter ! and the number of the command. So like... !1601. Whole process is extremely ergonomic.

Although - if anyone wants to write a shell extension that always runs the command output in a separate panel and keeps the parent panel (or tab) to just the commands entered that would be cool too.
>Lobste.rs

>Mastodon web app requires JavaScript or native apps for access

Now that's hilarious (that's a link to https://chaos.social/@hexa/114009069746212598 )
https://archive.ph/Bas9K
Show HN: Gandalf the Grey – Your Best Choise as a Consulter
As a fun test, we took a fictional “Gandalf bio” describing centuries of wizardry, battles against evil, and guiding hobbits. Then we fed it to our Service to see if we could reframe that as a modern consulting resume.

Links:

- Original Text (mythical achievements, leadership in Middle-earth, etc.): https://telegra.ph/Gandalfs-CV-02-16

- Transformed Resume: https://telegra.ph/Gandalfs-Beauty-CV-02-16

The resulting CV highlights “strategic foresight,” “conflict resolution,” and “stakeholder alignment.” It reads surprisingly like a real professional background. The entire process uses GPT-based parsing plus a manual verification step to ensure it doesn’t mix up or invent details.
Thought it might amuse the HN crowd—would love any feedback on potential pitfalls of comedic or fictional data. Also open to suggestions for broader use cases.

If you want to see your own background transformed, check out https://t.me/SuperCV_bot (@SuperCV_bot)
> I struggle to come up with another single player game that blew me away like HL2

I feel the same, but incidentally one of the ones that blew my away like HL2 was Dishonored.
I'm using it as a leverage for my side-project ideas. I was making excuses not to make open-source projects for years because of not having enough time.

Last week alone I launched two mini side projects, apparently using "code vibing" technique. Didn't know what I was doing had a name. - https://github.com/antonbelev/llm-fuse and https://github.com/antonbelev/hexo-bluesky-feed if you are interested.

I feel LLMs open the productivity door for me. Especially, outside my day-to-day work.

Yes, the tools I've built are not using the best practise, they may have little bugs here and there, but at least I can iterate quickly over my ideas, and get something out there.

So far I'm focusing on tools which I know at least I will be using for my personal blog.
https://archive.ph/XBxpk
There was an effort to rename it to Glimpse, with non-zero community and developer support, also solving a few common complaints about the user interface. It ultimately resulted in a dead fork, disproving not one but two hypotheses.
And? 3% of the UK isn't 3% of Europe.

Georgia is big enough that percentages is the right measure. If this had been Rhode Island or Hawaii then law of large numbers no longer applies and correlation of failures means that seeing even 30% affected isn't crazy. But Georgia is 11 million people, doesn't get that excuse, 3% is still a lot.
This is not true or really related to the topic at hand at all, but I’m not going to put more effort into rebutting your post than you put into making it.
RealCalc Plus is great on the Android side.
If using iPhone/iPad/macOS, try BVCalc. Its RPN mode shows you the algebraic expression (i.e., using infix notation display) for each item on the stack, which both helps you check for entry mistakes and also more easily keep track of what each stack item represents. I haven't found another RPN calculator that can do this.
That's a good point. But if I'm realistic with my own mortality I'd be happy if I reached 70.

Assuming I retire at 40, and need to make 700k last 30 years, that's 23k per year with no yield. Even a modest 3% yield slows the burn rate so my money would still outlast me.

Or I'll be 73 writing Python which might not be so bad...
> what you get if you started with the idea of sign, exponent, and fraction and made the most efficient hardware implementation of it possible. It's not "beautiful", but it falls out pretty straightforwardly from those starting assumptions

This implies a strange way of defining what "beautiful" means in this context.
Makes no sense to use AI for everything. If you’re not dealing with a natural language processing problem, there’s better solutions. He’s a crank.
I loved Elm, and it's disappointing it never achieved critical mass. We wrote a few front-ends with it about 6 years ago. Very easy to write, debug, and deploy
Yes. Public companies just have more reporting requirements, but as long as an organization deals with Securities like shares, they fall under the SEC's ambit, public or private.

I think the OpenAI's non-profit to profit transition would have warranted a looking into by any administration, I suspect there will be additional personal animus driving this specific set of players.
I think you're mixing up concepts.

Sure there are people that make a living from marketing self-help. Some of them might even really enjoy it.

But flow as defined in the book "Flow: The Psychology of Optimal Experience" by Mihály Csíkszentmihályi[0], is "a state of concentration or complete absorption with the activity at hand and the situation." In the book, it gives a few guide rails. Just enjoying something is different from it being in the sweet spot of challenging you, triggering growth, enabling you to learn something new or achieve something.

Of course that could come from selling your book or making a YouTube video, but instead of focusing on other people, and their motivations, and what they get out of whatever they're doing, the whole point is to figure out where you are really in a flow state that you personally find fulfilling, and would want to repeat. If you can't find that, then forget about, ignore all the information out there, and find a different life goal to pursue.

[0] https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/66354.Flow
I just ordered a Kobo. Done with Amazon.
So basically the difference between 9s is investment/cost.

At least here (Canada), utils push all of their costs to end-users & IIUC have an incentive to have high capex/low opex networks because of regulated return.

As a Canadian residential electrical customer, we pay a lot in base fees from what I hear relative to US customers. Sure it's more reliable, but tbh, it's not worth spending much to get 5 9s (5 mins of downtime a year) vs 4 9s (50 minutes/yr). Heck, even 500 minutes/yr would be fine for me.

But commercial/industrial users won't feel the same way, and managed to successfully spread the cost of adding 9s among users that largely don't care.
I tried looking for how they're attacking ELRS (control link), and I'm seeing nothing.

There's Joachim's LoRa library. However ELRS uses the 2.4GHz and its a blend of LoRa and FHSS. Basically you need a BladeRF or better to attack the control link properly.

And given the RPi platform, they're likely using RPITX as the SDR transmitter. Lucky to get 1MHz bandwidth... And you need 80MHz minimum.

And the RPi doesn't have the horsepower to properly do 20 or more LoRa channels, with 112MHz mode on Blade.

Until I see a BoM, code, or demonstration, I'm going to consider this to be hogwash.
Rest in peace, Viktor. Your influence and design greatly affected the way I viewed and experienced video games.
> much greater weight

It was part of the astroturf effort to convince people that they are massively heavier, and you see it was successful with comments like this where it is claimed that they are “much greater” in weight with nothing quantified. Of course the hummer was heavier, but not everyone has the hummer.

> full electric versions are only around 10% to 15% heavier than their direct ICE equivalent.

https://thedriven.io/2024/05/03/are-evs-really-much-heavier-...

> Starting with the Tesla Model 3 weighing in at between 1777Kg and 1840Kg

> A comparable ICE car the BMW 3 series 1570Kg -
1965Kg

> And another ICE car the Mercedes C class
1665Kg - 2190Kg

> And finally another EV the Ford Mustang Mach-E
1993Kg - 2218Kg

https://www.quora.com/What-is-the-perception-of-Tesla-cars-b...
I don’t really get the Kindle hype. Kobo is a vastly better experience and the unlimited plans are more affordable. Kobo is $8 a month, $10 for books and audiobooks. Kindle is $12 flat. Kobo has g drive and Dropbox integration. Also the e-readers use the same screens (minus the “colorsoft” which is still a e-ink product).
Are you referring to Yarvin as a far left socialist? He's about as far from a socialist as you can get.

Also: It's a literal interview lol. You get to read his own answers to (very light) skeptical questioning.

You can see him completely elide (or forget, or not know?) that CEOs are accountable to boards and, ultimately, to shareholders. You get to see him dismiss his own child's fears about Trump's wall by first forgetting (or deceiving, again) that Trump did indeed start building a physical, literal wall, then assure his child that his life won't change as he attends a fancy private Mandarin immersion school in San Francisco.

The hypocrisy and intellectual dishonesty just cannot help but seep out of this supposedly serious thinker!

Of course the real value of his philosophy is its conclusion that the ultrawealthy should rule the world. So the ahistoricism, dishonesty, and internal incoherence hardly matter to the Silicon Valley elite.
>I struggle to come up with another single player game that blew me away like HL2

The original? I thought the first person story telling mode of HL1 was really mind blowing.
*sigh*

Link doesn't work.
Indeed. I believe so.
A lot of it boils down to a promise that existing systems (and existing ways to handle error and deter wrongdoing) have somehow been replaced by "With An App" that efficiently reimplements what came before... but in reality most of the expensive features have been secretly removed, and you won't find that out until you're the one getting screwed.

Come to think of it, a similar phenomenon applies to cryptocurrencies: Even when they aren't an outright fraud, somebody has just thrown away the hard parts learned over centuries, quietly dropping them or trying to convince you that it's better to be entirely without.
Ah - fair point!
Art direction is the part of HL2 that has aged the least imho. Still would be a surprising setting and tone if done today.
Surprised that Puerto Rico isn't included, which has a lot of power outages of different scale.
YouTube TV is no longer a bargain
Updates on JesseSort
Authorization policy vs authorization filters in a .NET API. It’s not something I’ve used before and wanted permissive policies (the db to check if you have OR permissions vs AND) and just attaching attributes so the dev can see at a glance what lets you use this endpoint.

It’s a well documented Microsoft process but I didn’t even know where to begin as it’s something I hadn’t used before. I gave it the authorization policy (which was AND logic, and was async so it’d reject it any of them failed) said “how can I have this support lots of attributes” and it just straight up wrote the authorization filter for me. Ran a few tests and it worked.

I know this is basic stuff to some people but boy it made life easier.
No... it's not? It's simply a widely-used technique to rewrite the addresses of IP packets that transit a router. It inherently makes no policy decisions on which packets should and shouldn't flow over and above what a router does anyway.
Once a consumer friendly Linux distribution hits the market Microsoft is completely and utterly screwed.

They do NOT control when someone buys or does not buy hardware. WE ARE.
* engine brake
Distributed Software Architecture Fundamentals for Product Owners
Right but that only leaves that device vulnerable. The other devices are not.
Running gcc or go build doesn't burn incredible GPU power.

I also have gcc or go on my machine.

Proprietary language models are the proprietary compilers or languages of old.

As the blog post suggests, let's learn the lessons of the past.

If I can't run a tool locally (that includes 'compiling' the model from data) , it is a liability not a tool.

Even local models are like requiring proprietary firmware blobs as a programming tool.

Useful or not, this situation is not desirable.

Yours, a local coding assistant user (ollama and friends)
> an intel-only solution.

> OpenVino is just DeepFilterNet glued to Whisper.cpp and tied to Intel hardware.

Well, no.

When you want to run a model on a truly wide set of devices, you end up sort of wedged into either ONNX, OpenVINO, TensorFlow Lite, and a few other frameworks.

They're all FOSS, and they're software libraries.

YMMV on which is best, of course, but broadly and widely: where are your users, mostly? Desktop? OpenVINO. Web? TensorFlow. Mobile and desktop? ONNX. This isnt entirely accurate because ex. I reach for ONNX every time because that is what I'm familiar with. All of them make effort to reach every platform, ex. OpenVINO goes supports ARM, and not in a trivial manner.

That all being said, TL;DR:

It is "not even wrong", in the Pauli sense, to imply OpenVINO is Intel-only, and to describe OpenVINO as "just glu[ing a model to inference code]"

You're describing 3 different components (a hardware acceleration library, and inference library, and a model) and suggesting the hardware accelerated inference library just glues together a model-specific inference library and a model. The mastroyshka doll is inverted: whisper.cpp uses openvino to acclerate its model-specific inference code.
I tried to setup Caddy last year as a reverse proxy for all paths matching "/backend", and serve the rest as static files from a directory. I had to give up, because the documentation was not good enough.

I tried the JSON config format that seems to be the recommended format, but most examples on Google use the old format. To make it even more complicated the official documentation mentions configuration options, without informing that it requires plugins that is not necessarily installed on Ubuntu. Apparently they just assume that you will compile it from scratch with all options included. Lots of time was wasted before I found a casual mention of it in some discussion forum (maybe stack overflow, don't remember). I just wanted the path to be rewritten to remove the "/backend" path before proxying it to the service. I guess that is uncommon for a reverse proxy, and have to be placed in a separate module

I may appear overly critical, but I really spent a lot of time and made an honest attempt

I'll go back to nginx. Setting up let's encrypt requires some additional steps, but at least it's well documented and can be found in Google searches if necessary
Uhh what? There’s like four tabs for the Kobo interface, one specifically for books. You literally just click the book you want to read…Not sure what more you want from an ereader or how much easier it can get.
Oh so three customers could be thousands of people if it was a factory that was closed or something like that.

It makes sense to prioritize repairing the biggest dollar signs first, I suppose.
How would you design a NAT-based LAN that shares nothing in common with a firewall?
Euh, I don't think Manitoba Hydro has 600,000 customers in Québec. I wouldn't trust that map.
For badly designed games maybe? There's no real reason why they need the same port forwarded, it could be any random port.
It's both a pejorative term for disabled people, and a specific type of bondage fetish.
My interpretation was that adolescent refers to the maturity with respect to life experiences.

The set of life experiences that a bachelor can experience is smaller than the set of life experiences that a married man with children can experience.

I don't think this is a particularly offensive thing to say, but instead, given that she's from a group whose voice has been historically subdued, I think it's a witty reparatee to refer to that philosophy as "adolescent". I don't think she's calling bachelors adolescent, but for the word of a bachelor with most likely more limited life experience, I do think it's fair to call out that it perhaps isn't the most rounded point of view.
Wait, you guys have power outages in the US?
Your comment make sense only if you replace AI by LLM. The use of AI algo is usefull for many cases outside natural language processig problem and well before the "LLM revolution".
I love love caddy. I only use it for my homelab to get https everywhere, but it’s so much easier than traefik for me I honestly don’t know why everyone prefers it? What am I missing?
Me too. It’s one of the big “could’ve been” in my opinion.

Though I’m convinced it didn’t reach critical mass purely because of community management issues mentioned in the post. Too many people just threw their hands in the air and divested from Elm because of it. Not everybody wrote a blog post about it.
They're using it internally. It's probably for the best that the last place they test it on is their customers.
Love Caddy! Switched to it 2 years ago from NGINX/OpenResty and it made my config much less verbose and more simple. Previously used lua-resty-auto-ssl with OpenResty but it's kinda deprecated and I will never touch certbot but needed a "fire-and-forget" solution. Serving 70k visitors monthly very well :)
I really do think we should just use the symbolic systems of math rather than trying to bring natural world numbers into a digital number space. It's this mapping that inherently leads to compensating strategies. I guess this is called an algebraic system like the author mentioned.

But I view math as more of a string manipulation function with position-dependent mapping behavior per character and dependency graphs, combined with several special functions that form the universal constants.

Just because data is stored in digitization as 1 and O, don't forget it's more like charged and not charged. Computers are not numeric systems, they are binary systems. Not the same thing.
ocrmypdf with some specific prompts, depending on the source (language, force, etc.) worked for me most of the time. The biggest issue for which I have not been able to find a solution yet, is proper conversion of pdf to epub. I read a lot on my phone, and the inflexibility of pdf format, with the ugliness of "reflow" as the only apparent option to give reading the look of true epub, on phones, is frustrating.
You haven't outlined why this is a problem? Population growth overshot with expanding abundance and developed countries are now normalizing to a more sustainable level.
I love making little bash scripts to improve my workflow, and I think everyone should do it, but-- on their own.

For example I have 'glast' to list the 5 previous git branches.

Or I have 'phelp' that basically lists the available commands in a package file.
If Izkata is anything like me they write code as part of their exploratory design process with no intention of showing it to anyone else until they've iterated their way to a design that they like.
Tencent's Weixin app, Baidu launch DeepSeek search testing
??

Do you not the know the Second Foundation?
And ChatGPT's billion dollar LLM was beat by a few Chinese engineers and $5M.
>it's about the vast majority of these channels being the music equivalent of blogspam. They're not even trying to do anything interesting with the medium, they exist purely to extract ad revenue

Honestly, you could say the same about Marvel movies made by humans.
I love this.

I found fonts too small for my liking and wanted to filter sources quickly so I created an alternative site using yours as backend just now.

https://news-digest-nine.vercel.app/

Source code: https://github.com/cloudycotton/news_digest

REST API: https://news-digest-nine.vercel.app/hn

If you need help with making the site more pretty, and optimise your backend calls, email is in the profile.
Well, they also junked useless un-scalable things like broadcast and ARP.
Accurate info, edited my comment to specify.