skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My guess is that you're right about that being what's next (or maybe almost next) from them, but I think they'll save the name GPT-5 for the next actually-trained model (like 4.5 but a bigger jump), and use a different kind of name for the routing model.

Even by their poor standards at naming it would be weird to introduce a completely new type/concept, that can loop in models including the 4 / 4.5 series, while naming it part of that same series.

My bet: probably something weird like "oo1", or I suspect they might try to give it a name that sticks for people to think of as "the" model - either just calling it "ChatGPT", or coming up with something new that sounds more like a product name than a version number (OpenCore, or Central, or... whatever they think of)
Yes! I think there was some work being done with a islet transplant like that. I'm not sure of the details though - it's probably a long way off, if it works.
Are there any real-world, production systems based on JavaScript and Python?

Toy systems, yes. Hey, I too, think CircuitPython is really neat. But I'm skeptical someone would base a PLC (or similar) on it.
One of my favorite photo renderings of the XB-70: https://erik-simonsen.pixels.com/featured/xb-70-valkyrie-und...
But there is no actual empathy, it isn’t possible.
That’s why I stopped: just being there is giving him money and if you interact with anyone else you’re incentivizing them giving him money, too. I signed up in 2006 but that was a sunk cost I couldn’t stomach growing.
There are circles of people that I like still on the platform. Plus, lots of great discussion on AI and entrepreneurship, both of which BlueSky takes a hostile attitude towards.

In addition, I take the general zeitgeist of X to be something like the Freudian id of the MAGA coalition, which is a useful thing to be tuned into, given that they run the country currently.
Looks interesting, but there’s not much online about the developer (Borg Queen LLC). Their LinkedIn reads:

“Have a gaming PC? Join Borg and earn money when it is idle!”

This makes it impossible for me to install the app - while it probably isn’t malware, this smells like malware.

Also their App Store privacy policy links to Groq, which is probably their inference provider.
I know my father sometimes had to take 1 am phone calls because the insurance industry runs a lot of batch processing overnight, when the systems aren't competing with OLTP traffic. Banking software may be built the same way.
The ground lining the hole would also reflect or absorb electromagnetic waves differently than air.
Do people forget that? It was highly publicised and he even admitted he only went through with it because he thought he’d be forced to. The political angle is clearly something he hadn’t realised at the time.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43077177
Can’t wait for my 75 year old father to call me for tech support when the app auto-migrates, changes layouts, corrupts the mail profile or requires sign in for licence validation. Thunderbird is just as bad, there is a new UI change every few months (and they all make it worse).
I guess the opposite side of that hypothetical would be "would I have been as excited about learning french long enough to reach my current level of comprehension if I was going to traditional classes."

Personally, I don't think I would've been. I mess up on some conjugate forms, and I have a bad tendency of skipping words that leave me in an unfinishable sentence ("J'en ai un" => "J'ai un... euh de... ça") but the past year, I don't think anyone has visibly struggled to understand me. Friends are a great help in figuring this stuff out.

It's not that I don't think a traditional language education is good, it would just spend my excitement budget way too quickly. If you CAN find motivation to be in a classroom, that is BY FAR the fastest way to be a clear and fluent speaker in any language.
Remind me again what glioblastoma is? Is it some form of diabetes? Cateracts? A bacterial infection? Vitamin D deficiency?

Is this an arthritis treatment?

Is this a fertility treatment?

It is in fact a cancer treatment.

My wife is cooking fish at the moment. Wait, she's coking trout, not "fish". Except wait, slovenly fog brain, she's cooking rainbow trout, not "trout".
Tiberian Sun was the first PC game I ever owned. I picked my current username for Westwood Online and have been using it ever since.

I had played Red Alert at a friend's house and when I went to buy my own copy, the guy at the shop recommend I get Tiberian Sun instead, as it had just released. I must admit that I was a bit disappointed in the gameplay as compared to Red Alert, but the world building was amazing. I spent hours in the map editor building huge bases and custom units.

RAedit was such a fantastic tool. It was really frustrating how much more difficult it became to make custom maps once the games went 3D with Emperor: Battle for Dune and C&C: Renegade. I tried my best, but the learning curve for 3DSMax was steep.
That was interesting.

I certainly see similar situations where people I knew seem terrified of trans related topics, one couple I knew are on a sort of anti porn crusade.

I ask them all and they have ZERO personal run ins with what they fear and tweet / post about… but it doesn’t end and when the topics come up they can’t imagine that you’re not deep in the middle of their social media memes and conversations and so on.

It’s a wild situation, there’s nothing in their life that supports their ideas and fears but they’re all in.
I bought Belatro and Zachtronics solitaire a few weeks ago, more or less on impulse. The Zachtronics was disappointing primarily because the UI is too small on my iPhone, and I have old eyes. Belatro is great.

I'm something of a Solitaire addict. In addition to Belatro, the Microsoft Solitaire Collection is the only game on my iPhone, and I happily pay Microsoft $10 a year because the design is the most comfortable for me. Klondike soothes me like nothing else, but it's nice to be able to put a little variety in the game for me with FreeCell, Pyramid or TriPeaks (I'm not a Spider fan).
HTTP/2, in my experience, still works fine on decent connections, but the advantages definitely start to level out as the connection gets worse. HTTP/2 definitely has some inherent disadvantages over HTTP/1 in those regards. (Though it depends on how much you are constrained by bandwidth vs latency, to be sure.)

However, HTTP/3 solves that problem and performs very well on both poor quality and good quality networks.

Typically, I use HTTP/2 to refer to both HTTP/2 and HTTP/3 since they are basically the same protocol with different transports. Most people don't really need to care about the distinction, although I guess since it doesn't use TCP there are cases where someone may not be able to establish an HTTP/3 connection to a server. Still, I think the forward looking way to go is to try to push towards HTTP/3, then fall back to HTTP/2, and still support HTTP/1.1 indefinitely for simple and legacy clients. Some clients may get less than ideal performance, but you get the other benefits of HTTP/2 on as many devices as possible.
Interesting. I was thinking it might lead to some cool emergent mechanics, especially combined with puck control ball, but I can see that being suboptimal, especially in how it introduces differences between mobile and mouse gameplay.
Presumably this is the Richard Scolyer case, if anyone was curious.

A brief lookup indicates he could possibly be seeing recurrence; hopefully that's not the case but this is something that many people have said about his trial. We can't say for sure this treatment is going to be broadly effective without more time and experiments.
The net worth increase was not because of him telling advertisers to fuck themselves.
As long as you target medias' current cartoon villain, nothing's over the top these days.
Yeah, they're also going to get sued out of existence by publishers if they try this.

https://x.com/markhardware/status/1894829887304933626
And continue and break
If he knew, why didn’t he tweet something that did not make him seem like an impulsive fool?
> what can actually be done in Japan to increase the birth rate?

Re-establish the social contract that was unceremoniously thrown away in the ‘90s and was replaced with a ragtag collection of weak measures and inaction.

Large swathes of the population that used to live comfortably and relatively stress free in terms of money are now paranoid, sometimes reasonably, sometimes not.

This paranoia on top of structural changes just crushed the velocity of money.
So it’s barely been 2 years. And we’ve already seen pretty crazy progress in that time. Let’s see what a few more years brings.
Stick to the rss feeds
Ok, so:

comefrom label
goto label
label:

A brand new way to lock up your machine.
victim's BLE address == target device they previously scanned and set up an Airtag for ?
Yeah, I also sometimes describe it as spatial thinking. I'm pretty sure that the extent to which I can draw from memory is down to having spent quite a lot of time drawing as a child and getting good at drawing from spatial recollection.

E.g. if I draw a fantasy drawing, it will be closer to impressionism in style, the same way as if I draw something in front of me. It'll be messy. If I draw from memory, the lines are clear, and stylized.

The clearest example of that was an art class at school where we were asked to draw our shoes first from memory and then while looking at it, and both were highly detailed, but without any conscious decision, the line-work was entirely different.

Same as you when it comes to the "ball rolling" scenario. It "has" the properties people add to it, but if they're not affecting the behaviour, they're just verbal labels attached to an abstract concept - I'll remember them, but they won't change anything about the "imagined" scenario.
I suspect the behavior and insecurity we see now in Musk won’t get you anywhere… near there.
Politics, I know, but: I guess he just missed the part where Slim is dismantling his country for profit. Oh yeah and literally a Nazi.
If enough people leave Xitter then those people "who only use twitter" will either leave as well, or it indicates that they're just fine being on a "racebaiting" platform. I really don't get why people are staying there other than it means they're just fine with Musk's antics and the rage farming.
It would be very on character. seems to be SOP for these stooges
That's possible, my counter point would be that if that was the case Anthropic would have built a smaller reasoning model instead of doing a "full" Claude. Instead, they built something which seems to be flexible across different types of responses.

Only time will tell.
This company: https://www.acrylicrobotics.ca/
In what world Elon is the founder of Tesla? He's just a CEO and about 20% shareholder who stuffed the board with his cronies in ways that should interest legislature so that laws can be written to prevent something like that from happening again.
I drove a buddy of mine to work for years because of his glioblastoma, once he recovered from having 37 staples in his skull.

Recently I’ve been dealing with cancer as well, lost a nipple in the process. We are both under 40.

Cancer sucks, any positive progress in sorting out ways to treat and defeat cancer is only a good thing.
I interned at a company that built low power water monitoring devices with a field lifetime of 10 years [0]. It looks like you're trying to hit that niche as well? I'm interested to hear how you handle comms, because my understanding of the low power world is that typically it's peripherals (clocks, PLLs etc) that draw the most power so the majority of effort goes in to minimising their use and pushing them in to sleep modes as much as possible, rather than any secret sauce with the compiler? Happy to be wrong though, I've never done anything meaningful in this space

[0] https://taggle.com/
Your comment inspire me to brush up my Delphi skill.
elon lost a contract. At this point most people consider that a good thing, since he is trying to sow chaos in the US government for little to no benefit to the US or anywhere else except his wallet. And he is enabling the little dictator.

That doesn't mean you support the person who pulled the contract.

You can scream MDS all you want. Most people are done with the meme garbage.
So Bill says “We’re not taking over Hangouts, we’ll just fund enough FTEs to take care of it.” Think Sundar says yes?
Who do you speak for? Other people have gotten value from them. Maybe you meant to say “in my experience” or something like that. To me, your comment reads as you making a definitive judgment on their usefulness for everyone.

I use it most days when coding. Not all the time, but I’ve gotten a lot of value out of them.

And yes I'm quite aware of their pitfalls.
Everything I said was 100% correct, you (and gp) are trying to downplay Germany imprisoning a woman for speaking ill of a gang rapist who was given no jail time.
Agreed. Very disappointed that Thunderbird went the direction they did.
These seem like more reasons to celebrate the end of a partnership between two oligarchs. May it cost them both money in the end.
It's not about the meta-characteristics of a user base. By allowing anyone to create issues, you are creating additional noise. Even if the signal to noise ratio were to be higher, you're still increasing total noise.

There are limits to how practical it is to allow for more and more feedback and that threshold for a solo developer is quite low. Restricting your user base by charging for your work means that there is less noise because the only people sending bug reports are paid users.

The quality of these reports are probably lower than if you had an open issue tracker, but you are substantially reducing the mental overhead and you know the people that are sending feedback are doing so with their own interests in mind.
Well, darn.
Biggest drawback is unfamiliarity with the syntax, but that comes with time in my experience. I think the syntax is overall better and much better documented.

I switched to fish because for most interactive use case it’s so much better, without requiring any new muscle memory. I tried zsh at first but it winds up slow to get even close to where fish is out of the box. I still end up scripting in bash or sh for portability.

nu-shell won’t be available in as many places, and it looks to me like it would change paradigm in a way that would hinder working with bash or zsh over time. That’s just my 2c though as I have only briefly glanced at it and haven’t truly considered using it.
> The fallout between Slim and Musk was further exacerbated by a controversial tweet from Musk, which implied connections between Slim and organized crime.

Instant flashback when Elon called Thai cave diver a "pedo guy" when they declined his help. Elon needs to take rejections way less personally.
Nomad is way easier to self-manage than K8s, but GCP does that for me, with all the compliance boxes checked, for extremely cheap. Every cloud provider is in that boat. Nomad will be more work and more money, be it compute or enterprise fees. I'm sticking with k8s.
It’s not that the LLM is doing something productive, it’s that you were doing things that were unproductive in the first place, and it’s sad that we live in a society where such things are considered productive (because of course they create monetary value).

As an aside, I sincerely hope our “human” conversations don’t devolve into agents talking to each other. It’s just an insult to humanity.
lol if facebook tries to come at us and we just uno reverse them it would be so funny
Yup. My worst investment. Never invest at IPO I guess.
> A gift to science

This is hardly recognizable as science.

edit: Sorry, didn't feel this was a controversial opinion. What I meant to say was that for so-called science, this is not reproducible in any way whatsoever. Further, this page in particular has all the hallmarks of _marketing_ copy, not science.

Sometimes a failure is just a failure, not necessarily a gift. People could tell scaling wasn't working well before the release of GPT 4.5. I really don't see how this provides as much insight as is suggested.

Deepseek's models apparently still compare favorably with this one. What's more they did that work with the constraint of having _less_ money, not so much money they could run incredibly costly experiments that are likely to fail. We need more of the former, less of the latter.
'Go-to' anatomy atlas featuring corpses of Nazi victims revamped by cardiologist
>dismantling his country for profit

Wow, that certainly sounds familiar.
no need to wish for it, but it's not a hard thing to imagine. if the Trump admin starts to go after cartels in a way that starts to affect them, do we honestly think they will not retaliate?
> Neither of those support your claim that buffer overflows are the top issue by a wide margin

That's true, but I have seen that statistic more than once, and decided that I wasn't going to spend more time searching for it.

If that's not good enough for you, so be it.
It's neo-adjuvant (treat prior to surgery) with a three mAbs: Ipi + Nivo, which is a well established combo of immunotherapeutics for many solid tumors, rounded out with relatlimab which I'm less familiar with (LAG-3 inhibition). Neoadjuvant use of immunotherapies is established concept and is utilized in clinical practice for non-small cell lung cancer and colon cancer. This is the first time I've seen a use of 3 immunotherapies used at once: Ipi + Nivo isn't the most tolerable treatment regimen. Other novel aspect is use of neoadjuvant therapy in GBM.
It’s entirely possible to root for them to gnaw on each other for a while.
Interesting: ran across a suspicious GitHub repo shared here a few days ago - a fork of LobeChat somehow tied to Android. I wonder….

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43149781
This might be related with the case of Richard Scolyer, the Australian pathologist diagnosed with Glioblastoma. He was receiving some kind of experimental treatment for it.
Riva 128 + Pentium II 233MHz + Corn Emulator = Mario 64 at full speed on your PC.
Too bad you can't sell the option to buy your shares the day you get them at whatever price you want :/
When I provide an email address, I am pleasantly surprised if it doesn’t result in emails I don’t want.

But when it does result in emails I don’t want, I accept that that’s my personal preference, other people probably find the emails useful, and that the person I gave my email to has normal interests in sending me emails I don’t want. So I unsubscribe, mark as spam, block sender, etc… normal e-mail management.

For what it’s worth, required access to my inbox is why substack has been a non-starter for me. The price is too high. Good luck.
It’s crazy how quickly OpenAI releases went from, “Honey, check out the latest release!” to a total snooze fest.

Coming in the heels of Sonnet 3.7 which is a marked improvement over 3.5 which is already the best in the industry for coding, this just feels like a sad whimper.
The prices they’re charging are not that far from where you could outsource to a human.
Indeed, that theory is nonsense.
Dm me
because he is an impulsive fool? a leopard can't change its spots.
If there's enough demand we can release one! :)
Some influencer coder right now
"i don't use IDE, because it makes my coding more detailed & thorough"
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boris_Spassky
So maybe thunderbird isn't ideal for you because it keeps changing... but I do know for a fact you can disable auto updating in Thunderbird. I would much rather set up a 75 year old with something that will stay the same AND allow installing older versions, than something I don't fully trust will obey the "Disable auto-updates" checkbox.
Sorry, I figure I ended up spewing a bit of gibberish.

- By "explicit mesh of peers", I referred to atomics, and the modern (C11 and later) memory model. The memory model, for example as written up in the C11 and later standards, is impenetrable. While the atomics interfaces do resemble a messaging passing system between threads, and therefore seem to match the underlying hardware closely, they are discomforting because their foundation, the memory model, is in fact laid out in the PhD dissertation of Mark John Batty, "The C11 and C++11 Concurrency Model" -- 400+ pages! <https://www.cl.cam.ac.uk/~pes20/papers/topic.c11.group_abstr...>

- By "leaky abstraction", I mean the stronger posix threads / standard C threads interfaces. They are more intuitive and safer, but are more distant from the hardware, so people sometimes frown at them for being expensive.
Deepnight.ai (YC W24) – Next generation of night vision with AI
website: https://deepnight.ai/

YC page: https://www.ycombinator.com/companies/deepnight

TC article: https://techcrunch.com/2025/02/27/yc-grad-deepnight-nabs-5-5...

Demos: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=keq2ewcXpIc
It would be amazing if Elon became recognized as the toxic figure that he is, and that had real economic impact on his companies.
Some people like doing stuff.
What has convinced you that the government bureaucracy is cancerous and wastes tremendous taxpayer resources? Have you talked to civil servants about what they do, what sort of services their agencies provide?
Condolences, Hashicorp folks. Been there.
This is a very harsh take. Another interpretation is “We know this is much more expensive, but it’s possible that some customers do value the improved performance enough to justify the additional cost. If we find that nobody wants that, we’ll shut it down, so please let us know if you value this option”.
Probably not possible to be the richest person in Mexico without some incidental connection or accidental involvement with organised crime.

So it really hardly matters, unless you get a lot of details.
Yup that's me. Happy user of terraform at that time so bought their stock on the day of IPO.
Hey, if you're going to destroy the country you need all the help you can get from your online friends.
You can do exactly that with `void*` in Fil-C.

I just don’t let integer types carry capabilities. If I did, things would get weird (like if you said `x + y` and both happened to carry capabilities then what would you get?)
Outlook is an odd duck.
It is an application with so many flaws
or weirdness and I dont like it.

Though, being honest, I do hate it
a bit less than all the other alternatives
in that space.

If I am in a "Microsoft powered enterprise"
Outlook empowers me to be ridiculously productive.
compared to GSuite/Workspace.

If you are outside a Microsoft sphere
it is harder to justify it.

I use Gmail a lot.
THe web interface is blah.
very blah.

But it gets the job done, and I hate it
a little less than the alternatives.

I did get Mutt up and running last week,
Oh what joy it was to get it to integrate
with Gmail.

I will say that if your macOS based
MailMate is the best mail client for me.

Sadly I am often on the Windows end of things.
I have yet to meet a person who regrets having successfully weaned themselves off the news-cycle dopamine treadmill. If anything, I find that they tend to be better informed and more thoughtful than they were when they wasted cycles on the carnival.

Might just be me though.
I have talked to many people in the Embedded space doing Rust, and every single one of them had the biggest grin while talking about work. Sounds like you’ll have fun :)
The older I get, the more I'm convinced that practitioner-first is the only reasonable way to drive a product's features, while enterprise-first is the only reasonable way to drive a company's revenue.

Which is to say strong sustainable products need both.

... but ffs don't let the entire company use enterprise as a reason to ignore practitioner feature requests.
Sorry I forgot to answer your question: To rotate a bivector of the form v ^ w, just do R v ^ R w where R is the rotation matrix. This is a linear map so you can extend the operation linearly to arbitrary bivector.