skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> every man knows the dreaded "I'm fine" can mean a million things

I never experienced this in my relationship even though she wasn't a great communicator. You complain about mention of gender injustice then represent gender with tropes, as if no men ever said "I'm fine" while not being fine.
Bookshop.org is explicitly a platform for not supporting Amazon, and to support independent bookshops instead.

Either you care about that and this appeals to you, or it doesn't. They seem to have found a niche and are doing alright.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7xTGNNLPyMI&t=4832s

01:20:32 hallucinations, tool use, knowledge/working memory
Show HN: Tango, a little Binary Puzzle for Android and iOS
Hey Puzzle lovers

I'm the solo developer of Tango and looking for your feedback.

Tango is a logic puzzle where you have to fill a grid with blue & yellow colors. In addition there are symbols on the grid, that help you further. If you enjoy Binairo or the Daily version on Linkedin, you’ll love Tango – a sleek and challenging logic puzzle game with daily challenges and leaderboards!

If you have any further questions, suggestions, praise or criticism, do not hesitate!
Why on earth would anyone believe what the DOGE people are saying? And even if what they said was true (because a stopped clock is right twice a day), why would we believe their reasoning as to why?

Nothing they have done suggests competence, reliability, or honesty.
I agree with this take. I tried to use OpenAI Operator to find a hotel a few times recently and every time it has made enormous errors like booking for a month and 3 days instead of 3 days because the end date was selected from the next month instead of the current one in the date selector. Completely unusable.
Okay, thanks, this makes more sense in my head now. I thought you managed the domains yourself and that’s clearly not the case.

I can think of a few ideas…maybe they not perfect but here they are.

A couple of them involve setting expectations for your customers and I think that may or may not be reasonable.

1. Tell your customers that apex domain redirection isn’t going to be supported moving forward. This might not be an option for you, but if you can stomach it I think if customers were told to use a subdomain maybe your customers’ customers wouldn’t accidentally add www and necessitate the redirect. For example, “app.example.com” is less likely to pick up stray stray www entries. Your customer can then be responsible directing their customers to the correct place.

2. Similar to #1, you could say that you only support apex domains for DNS providers that support ALIAS/ANAME records at the apex. So if customers complain about #1 you could tell them to suck eggs and change their DNS provider. They can’t say they don’t have a workable option.

3. Run proxy server(s) with a static IP your customers will point their records to, which terminates SSL and runs certbot before forwarding traffic on to your ALB. I think in that case you’d just want to automate the configuration changes for when you modify the customer domain configuration, as well as having job/timer for renewal.
It makes for great clickbait.
Why? Because some combination of marketing flacks, influencers, and insipidly credulous technophiles keep advancing statements that strongly imply that these tools are intelligent and generally useful, despite being obviously curtailed in their utility and possessing no intellect at all. Next question?
> Any company (let alone Fly) doing this won't go against Nvidia Enterprise T&C?

Good question for a lawyer. Even more reason (beyond maintenance cost) that it would be best done by Nvidia. qCUDA paper has a couple dozen references on API remoting research, https://www.cs.nthu.edu.tw/~ychung/conference/2019-CloudCom....

> If it has been contributed to QEMU, it isn't GPL/LGPL?

Not contributed, but integrated with QEMU by commercial licensees. Since the GPGPU emulation code isn't public, presumably it's a binary blob.

> I hope I'm not talking to DeepSeek / DeepResearch (:

Will take that as a compliment :) Not yet tried DS/DR.
Engineering of human cells reveals genome's resilience to structural changes
> emotional labor in their relationships

This phrasing really rubs me the wrong way. If your relationship with me involves any kind of labor for you then it's not a good relationship and you should leave as soon as possible. Labor is for employer-employee relationships.

I think people's Anglo-Saxon obsession with work taints the perception of what relationship should be and doing things solely for yourself (things that might also benefit others) is unimaginable. Whenever you do things that have a benefit it's somehow labor. With implied expectation of compensation or at least sacrifice appreciation.
It still runs on modern hardware. It'll depend on a few things if it works or not. Usual case is that CSM/bios boot support is missing.
I'm lucky to have avoided loss to this level for almost thirty years. I can't even imagine what it feels like. Thank you for sharing this, I'll hug my dog and partner extra hard.
We run Calcite in the backend. Python library sends DSL as json to the backend that returns SQL for the target engine.
For more on this setup, see “Web Scraping Fundamentals” by Rube Goldberg.
Software development were best understood as prototyping.
Study (PDF): https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/research/uploads/prod/2025/0...

I did not link to it directly because the PDFs title - "The Impact of Generative AI on Critical Thinking: Self-Reported
Reductions in Cognitive Effort and Confidence Effects From a
Survey of Knowledge Workers" - was way too long for the HN title length limit.

Abstract (from the PDF):

> The rise of Generative AI (GenAI) in knowledge workflows raises questions about its impact on critical thinking skills and practices.

> We survey 319 knowledge workers to investigate 1) when and how they perceive the enaction of critical thinking when using GenAI, and 2) when and why GenAI affects their effort to do so. Participants shared 936 first-hand examples of using GenAI in work tasks.

> Quantitatively, when considering both task- and user-specific factors, a user’s task-specific self-confidence and confidence in GenAI are predictive of whether critical thinking is enacted and the effort of doing so in GenAI-assisted tasks.

> Specifically, higher confidence in GenAI is associated with less critical thinking, while higher self-confidence is associated with more critical thinking. Qualitatively, GenAI shifts the nature of critical thinking toward information verification, response integration, and task stewardship. Our insights reveal new design challenges and opportunities for developing GenAI tools for knowledge work.
Ask ICLR 2025 any question
https://arxiv.org/abs/2502.06049

But for most practical use cases we don't want the persistent memory. We already have opportunistic fact extraction like chatgpt profile building if we want that. We also have graph builders.

This mostly covers the private usage. Public version was attempted and just ends up like this: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tay_(chatbot)
Yes and: Lettering guides (sort of) allowed multiple people to maintain drawings. Even then, individual skill and technique allowed team mates to recognize each other's work.

I knew one person who had perfect hand lettering. And could mimick other people's lettering. Alas, they eschewed forgery, embracing jazz instead. (They hand lettered their own liner notes, natch.)

Source: I was a truly terrible draughtsman.
Right, to express it another way: The real-world LLM just makes documents longer. It is being run against a document which resembles a movie script, where "User says X, Computer says" is inserted whenever I type X, and then the LLM just makes it a bit longer to complete the line for the "Computer" character.

These models marketed as "reasoning" are just changing the style of the script to film noir detective, where the protagonist "Computer" has extra observations and commentary that aren't "spoken" to other characters.

While that change may help keep the story on track, it does not affect the fundamental nature of the "thinking" going on: It's still just growing a document and acting out whatever story emerges.
Maybe in the US, I don't actually know. What date do they use then?

In my country such cases get an unknown date of birth. Having just a year of birth is also possible.
I love that Wikipedia follows the famous person page format (Early Life -> Career -> Retirement and Death) for a famous rat.
Then you are often in an even worse spot. If you buy a book from Apple Books, there’s no way (as far I know) to remove the DRM. Same goes for books bought from other sellers that use Adobe’s OpenFile DRM (at least the current version of OpenFile).

Or were you not talking about DRM-encumbered books? I didn’t really consider those because very few are available commercially. Books from the publisher Tor is one notable example, but there aren’t many others.
I looked this up: for other readers, it starts at 1:20. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7xTGNNLPyMI&t=4832s
While other countries are a lot better than the USA in many ways, the problem for me is that the USA is where New York City is located. I can go somewhere with better weather. I can go somewhere with universal health care. I can go somewhere with better transportation infrastructure. But in terms of being the cultural capital of the world, the alternatives just don’t do it for me. London, Paris, Tokyo, Delhi, Beijing, Sao Paulo, Cairo, Moscow, nopes all around.

I’d rather stand and fight for NYC than move. It may not be for everyone, but it’s the only place for me.
I don't disagree about its spot, but I think the "unofficial standard" will still be the Switch because it has sold 150 million units. Valve haven't released sales numbers on the Deck.

Like you say, indie games are less demanding, so even the Deck can be overkill. I remember the Vita being the indie target before the Switch. So many good indie games got ports to the Vita.
> Splunk/ELK/DataDog/whatever but I have never in my life seen a case where that's a replacement for viewing the logs

Uh, any time I run a distributed system and logs could appear on n nodes I need a log aggregator or I am tailing in n terminals. I almost only use Splunk. I tail logs in dev. Prod needs an aggregator. This has been my experience at 4 of my last 6 companies. The shit companies who had all the issues? Logs on cloudwatch or only on the node
The most interesting aspect of all this “AI” craze is how it plays into people's forgotten wishes to believe in miracles again. I have never seen anything else that exposes this desire so conspicuously. And of course all the shrewd operators know how to use this lever.

In ancient times you had to travel to Delphi to consult Apollon's oracle. Now you can do it from the comfort of your armchair.
This example is from 1 year ago. With current LLM progress that means it's basically a historical document.

Both 4o with internet and o3 without internet gave the right answer.

Somebody in the comments did a deep research run which produces an extremely detailed History of the naming.

Of course reliability is not a solved problem in general but people here would do well to check both blog posts and generative model output for factuality and relevance.
even the company making King's Hawaiian bread probably has a food science PhD, and a materials science PhD, maybe a chemistry PhD, the grain is produced probably with products developed by another chemistry PhD, with a biotech PhD developing the seed, and a crop science PhD running the trials on these altered seeds, treated with pesticides developed by another chemistry PhD working with an entomology PhD sprayed with a machine using programs developed by a CS PhD, on a field monitored by a soil science PhD, then milled on machinery overseen by a mechanical engineering PhD, later using yeast developed by a fermentation science PhD... and maybe there are some math and statistics and economics and marketing PhDs involved somewhere in this. lol

Not that every job in the supply chain requires a PhD, but look at any big company, and it's not like having a PhD in a STEM field is going to hurt your job opportunities for private industry. You just may end up competing for fewer, but better paying jobs.

The situation with humanities PhDs, where you only have an academic position to hope for if you want to use your philosophy PhD or medieval studies PhD or art PhD is a very different situation from someone studying a hard science at the PhD level. Kind of confuses people who only know the infamous situation with humanities PhDs when they realize a STEM PhD can actually lead to a well-paying private industry job.
OP’s reply comment to me clarified that it’s not really the right solution anyway.

If you don’t transfer a ton of data it’s not horribly expensive, but it’s really meant to solve a different problem.

It can be really nice if you want to enhance performance and also have automatic regional failover. But I think it might make the most sense for the sort of companies that have a small quantity of high paying customers that aren’t transferring a lot of data like a large quantity of small customers would.
Lol, no they don't.

If you have a pdf with enough words in it, you can go from that to a published paperback on Amazon in 15 minutes.
> Because they already believe humans are different and superior, whatever they observe doesn't affect their opinion.

It’s frightening to think the people are already equating LLMs and humans. LLMs use text created by humans to create more text that resembles text written by humans. There is no comparison between the two. Every human is capable of acquiring new knowledge and experiences. An LLM can only acquire what has already been acquired by some human.
If by "confuse" you mean are being actively lead to the conclusion, fine.
Musk's takeover of US health agencies raises pandemic threat, experts warn
Karol Herbst Steps Down as Nouveau Maintainer Due to Linux's Toxic Environment
Oh for sure! Wasn’t critiquing your comment at all. I’ve seen the term a lot lately and it just made me wonder how much the industry is using it as a misleading hype factor. E.g., LLMs are “better” than Turing machines because they are operating at a level “below” Turing machines even though the comparison doesn’t make sense, as symbolic computation isn’t referring to the symbol-manipulating nature of Turing machines in the first place.
> knowing what I am doing

This code is a mess, I don't understand what it's doing is very different from I get what it's doing but this code is a mess.

The first should probably be a strong sign you should not start rewriting the code, while the second can be a decent position to consider rewriting it.
If the OS doesn't provide an actual sound API developers will only write support for the most popular sound cards.
I'm happily using zed with autocomplete in rust / python / php / javascript / go -- I forget which ones were built-in and which were a one-click "I see you're opening an X file, would you like to download the X language server?" but they all work
I find that the only thing that works with Airnbnb is just to read all the reviews after excluding anything that isn't close to a 5.0 rating. Some kinds of negative comments in reviews can safely be ignored (e.g. the people who rented an apartment in the middle of downtown and were surprised that it's noisy), but almost any substantial negative comment in any review should be a red flag, no matter how many positive reviews there are.
NVIDIA support is not special as far as QEMU is concerned—the special parts are all in their proprietary device driver, and they talk to QEMU via the VFIO infrastructure for userspace drivers. They just reimplemented the same thing in Cloud Hypervisor.

Red Hat for one doesn't ship any functionality that isn't available upstream, much less proprietary, and they have large customers using virtual GPU.
Separate thread:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43052432
"not forking" is much better exactly because a lot of the maintainance and integration work is then distributed on the existing maintainers.
In most cases developers don't want GPUs, they just want a way to express a computation graph, and let the system perform the computation.
Happy 20th birthday, YouTube! From a platform that once felt like a treasure trove of creativity to a glorified ad machine where genuine content gets buried under an avalanche of nonsense shit vulgar feeds from indian users,,destroying my day if i take a glimpse of youtube in morning, with someone posting pissing video on youtube and it gets recommemdrd on my feed early morning o open youtube and such vulgar video got imprinted in my memory cant rid of. Cheers to the nostalgia of a better time
True. I've tried it on a Pentium 166/MMX with a Voodoo 2 and it runs about 15 fps.
> I find it amazing people still feel the need to talk about it.

From what I see, not very many people understand the limitations of LLMs (e.g., scroll up and down the very page you're reading now). This stuff probably needs to be talked about a lot more.
A more senior engineer would probably have figured out that 'zero means unknown birth date' thing before rushing to his boss so that he can make a fool of himself in front of the entire world (or maybe that was the intention, in that case: props to the unknown junior engineer).
The Structure of Thought (2004) [pdf]
> He gave the salute

Twice!

"The party told you to reject the evidence of your eyes and ears. It was their final, most essential command." (George Orwell, 1984)
> That’s a 2024 article about an incident that happened in 2019.

That page isn't rendering at all for me in Firefox for some reason, but I can read the text and it appears the Bindel incident was in 2024, and the Pearson incident which is referenced was in 2019. So, no, the 2024 incident happened in 2024.

I'll also note that in the Telegraph article I linked, the prominent author also describes the experience as Orwellian, so the view is hardly as niche or exaggerated as you want it to be.

> then we can’t really take your word for it that you’ve Googled and found lots of better examples.

Maybe, but at this point it seems your looking to dismiss incidents without reading them properly yourself.

Have some more links to incidents that happened after 2019 though, feel free to put each one under a microscope and find reasons to dismiss them, while continuing to ignore a trend and not see the forest for the trees:

- https://unherd.com/newsroom/why-is-the-met-police-investigat...

- https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-13233691/Scots-Tory...

- https://freespeechunion.org/police-log-hate-incident-for-ref...

And in case you want to continue to insist that the issue was resolved due to that one case in 2019, I'll leave you with this excerpt from an article on this very issue[0]:

----

Is the new Code better?

It sets a higher threshold, stating that NCHIs should only be recorded against individuals if there is "a real risk of significant harm" or crime. But problems remain: the police inspectorate HMICFRS found that 25% of recent NCHIs and hate crimes were wrongly recorded. Police reported being confused by attempts to train them in the Code; many still struggle to distinguish between a crime and an NCHI. This confusion is clear in the most famous recent case. The Daily Telegraph journalist Allison Pearson said that Essex Police visited her in November, wishing to record an NCHI against her (because on X/ Twitter she had mistakenly described two protesters as "Jew haters"). Essex Police denied it was an NCHI case, saying Pearson had been investigated for a public order offence. Either way, the case was dropped after an outcry.

[0]https://theweek.com/crime/nchis-the-controversy-over-non-cri...
SPHEREx
"The party told you to reject the evidence of your eyes and ears. It was their final, most essential command." (George Orwell, 1984)
It's a widely-used idiom with no severe connotations, outside of some social media politics bubbles. AFAICT, it's completely normal and tolerated language, *including* within mainstream US-left politics—the other commenters are just wrong about this.

Example usage 1:

- "The ex-chief of staff to former President Barack Obama said Democrats are "the thin blue line" between Americans and the special interests Trump is courting."

https://www.huffpost.com/entry/rahm-emanuel-makes-dark-predi... (Dec 4, 2024)

Example usage 2:

- "Defenders of Democracy: The Thin Blue Line chronicles the causes and consequences of the January 6, 2021 attack on the United States Capitol, Congress, and the electoral certification process featuring perspectives from police officers and family members of fallen officers. The film highlights the gravity of the events that will undoubtedly leave an enduring impact on political history."

https://www.pbs.org/show/defenders-of-democracy-the-thin-blu... ("Defenders of Democracy: The Thin Blue Line" (2024))
I think it's more Libertarian extremists feeding the public an excuse to execute the Libertarian dream of minimal government oversight
I'd favor removing "Mikrotik" from the title - because their entire list also applies to any other maker's network gear.
There were some games that had a feature called game sharing. This let you send a smaller version of the game, essentially a demo, to another PSP over wifi, and this let you at least try the experience without owning the game. Burnout Legends definitely did this, but I also remember it on some NFS and sports titles. I just found a list of games that did this.[0]
Also, there were some good shooters as well, like Medal of Honor or Battlefront, with pretty nice maps, especially for a handheld. And for racing games, Gran Turismo was incredible with almost all GT5 tracks and 900+ cars present.

[0] https://www.lifewire.com/psp-games-with-gameshare-2792549
Those with critical thinking skills already realize this.

Isn't MS heavily involved in AIBS?
I’ve only used Bookshop.org a couple of times, but I have to say that I barely use Amazon anymore for actual books buying. I’ve used the ThriftBooks, Alibris, Biblio, Barnes & Noble, eBay, my own local bookstores. Book sales are completely commodified and Amazon is not really any more compelling except you might save on shipping.
Nifty NASA video to explain it:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=V-UhPS1Jwl4
I tried DeArrow for a bit but I found that for some channels it actually made things worse - I mean it removed the clickbait, but some clickbait gave me a better idea of what the video was actually about than DeArrow's boring titles.

Overall it didn't improve the experience really.
That doesn't line with https://rust-for-linux.com/rust-kernel-policy#who-is-respons... (which may be a recent change?)
Separate thread on DoE:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43055119
No I think you need service workers for notifications. You could do journalling but it's emits a file when saving by default. Index dB works so maybe that's a possability
I agree with the blog post that using K8s + containers for GPU virtualization is a security disaster waiting to happen. Even if you configure your container right (which is extremely hard to do), you don't get seccomp-bpf.

People started using K8s for training, where you already had a network isolated cluster. Extending the K8s+container pattern to multi-tenant environments is scary at best.

I didn't understand the following part though.

> Instead, we burned months trying (and ultimately failing) to get Nvidia’s host drivers working to map virtualized GPUs into Intel Cloud Hypervisor.

Why was this part so hard? Doing PCI passthrough with the Cloud Hypervisor (CH) is relatively common. Was it the transition from Firecracker to CH that was tricky?
Where did you get the '10,000 times' from?
Alrighty I’m going to assume your “downvote and ignore” is to be taken as a cowardly “no, I can’t share a specific instance of fraud.”

You should have the integrity to just say it!
Only if you know what to ask.

You'll miss all the things you didn't ask about -- good and bad.
Can We Trust AI Benchmarks? A Review of Current Issues in AI Evaluation