skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Will offer 'gold cards' for $5M path to citizenship, says Trump
A Stupid Guide on UI Design for Engineers
> Without free discourse...well, I think it'd be real bad

And yet there are restrictions on speech everywhere in the world.

So not sure we need to clutch the pearls too tightly.
So people are doing historical fiction in video format? That's kinda cool, even if the people doing it aren't experts being meticulous about every last detail.
>"I think it will come down to meetings and deal-makings, because that is POTUS’s passion and preferred way."

Don't you think it looks more attractive than going up in flames?
If you think that sucks, check out T Mobile trademarking magenta https://www.npr.org/2019/11/25/782723429/t-mobiles-parent-te...
Just tested and it doesn't work out of the box on the consumer 50 series ie. 5080:

Testing GEMM:
Assertion failed:
deep_gemm/jit/../include/deep_gemm/fp8_gemm.cuh:369, condition: cudaFuncSetAttribute(kernel,
cudaFuncAttributeMaxDynamicSharedMemorySize, smem_size) == cudaSuccess
terminate called after throwing an instance of
'AssertionException'
what(): Assertion failed: cudaFuncSetAttribute(kernel, cudaFuncAttributeMaxDynamicSharedMemorySize, smem_size) == cudaSuccess
Speaking generally:

It’s assumed that your contribution will be licensed with the current license (generally). Maintainers can change the license but that wouldn’t affect prior contributions. Basically anything up to that license change would still have the original license. This is what makes forks possible when popular software changes their license.

In order to go back in history and change a license, you need either the consent of your contributors or a document that would grant you the power to do that. A CLA could (but not all CLAs will) grant a maintainer to change a license at will back in time.

Other famous software that has seen a license change: Redis and Terraform. In those cases the license changed but already released software is still available with the old license and that old license allows for forks.
ai bs will be the final nail on ECC ram's coffin. :(

last viable ecc architecture on laptops will now be soldered for insignificant latency box numbers.
> But then online hate and radicalization really is a thing.

I'm not trying to be edgy, but genuinely why do you care if someone says or believes something you feel is hateful? Personally I'm not convinced this is even a problem. I'd argue this is something that the government has been radicalising people in the UK to believe is a problem by constantly telling us how bad people hating things is. Hate doesn't cause any real world harm – violence does. And if you're concerned about violence then there's better ways to address that than cracking down on online communities.

In regards to radicalisation, this is a problem imo. I think it's clear there is some link between terrorism and online radicalisation, but again, I'd question how big a problem this is and whether this is even right way to combat these issues... If you're concerned about things like terrorism or people with sexist views, then presumably you'd be more concerned about the tens of thousands of unvetted people coming into the country from extremist places like Afghanistan every year? It's not like online radicalisation is causing white Brits to commit terror attacks against Brits... This is obviously far more an issue of culture than online radicalisation.

So I guess what I'm asking is what radicalisation are you concerned with exactly and what do you believe the real world consequences of this radicalisation are? Do you believe the best way to stop Islamic terrorism in the UK is to crack down on content on the internet? Do we actually think this will make any difference? I don't really see the logic in it personally even if I do agree that some people do hold strange views these days because of the internet.
You need AI to go through frames shot by shot to point out anachronisms and delete them. Perhaps this would be good for movies too.
Squid game prompt. Amazing. But what happens to the user if it miscompiles?
Lol. I don't think the people that buy/sell NVDA even know what this is about.

This is a highly specialized linear algebra library to do general matrix-matrix multiplications for low-precision floats (FP8, vs FP32 (float), FP64 (double)) while maintaining accuracy.
The actually built XB-70's- the two prototypes- did not have a refueling receptacle. Production models would have had a boom receptacle just like the B-47, B-52 and B-58 did. It would have gone in the upper fuselage about where the delta wing starts.
When it comes to web archiving, I've found that Markdown has some real limitations. Sure, it's great for basic text, but it struggles with things like embedded content and non-standard layouts. Try archiving a Twitter thread or an app-style webpage in Markdown, and you'll see what I mean. It just doesn't capture the full picture.

That's why I've come to prefer formats like webarchive, mhtml, or single HTML files for archiving. They're incredibly faithful to the original content - you get almost perfect rendering of the original page, complete with styling and layout. Plus, they can capture stuff behind paywalls or on logged-in pages, which is a huge plus.

The real challenge, though, isn't just about saving the content. It's about making that saved content useful. These archive formats are great for preservation, but they can quickly become a mess of unorganized files that are hard to search through or make sense of.

I think the key is finding ways to organize and interact with these archives more effectively. Things like full-text search across all your saved pages, the ability to add notes or highlights directly on the archived content, and smart tagging systems could go a long way. And it'd be really powerful if we could integrate these archives with other knowledge management tools we use.

It's an interesting problem space, and I think there's a lot of room for innovation in how we approach personal web archiving and knowledge management.
People say that the most part of communication is nonverbal. If that's true, written communication would be heavily impaired by the lacking of all the visual cues that we use to interpret someone's words. I tend to agree with them, but that's just my personal experience.
The government already had an auditing structure in place and if you look at the entirety of spending versus what they want to cut you'll find that their definition of waste and yours probably don't align.

In addition, it should be telling that a group of random 21 technicians collectively, explicitly state that they feel this activity goes against their oath to the people and the constitution. These are people who are not ideologues. It should be a massive red flag to anyone who actually gives a damn and hasn't already gone full neuralink brain.
It says:

> DeepGEMM exclusively supports NVIDIA Hopper tensor cores
When it comes to web archiving, I've found that Markdown has some real limitations. Sure, it's great for basic text, but it struggles with things like embedded content and non-standard layouts. Try archiving a Twitter thread or an app-style webpage in Markdown, and you'll see what I mean. It just doesn't capture the full picture.

That's why I've come to prefer formats like webarchive, mhtml, or single HTML files for archiving. They're incredibly faithful to the original content - you get almost perfect rendering of the original page, complete with styling and layout. Plus, they can capture stuff behind paywalls or on logged-in pages, which is a huge plus.

The real challenge, though, isn't just about saving the content. It's about making that saved content useful. These archive formats are great for preservation, but they can quickly become a mess of unorganized files that are hard to search through or make sense of.

I think the key is finding ways to organize and interact with these archives more effectively. Things like full-text search across all your saved pages, the ability to add notes or highlights directly on the archived content, and smart tagging systems could go a long way. And it'd be really powerful if we could integrate these archives with other knowledge management tools we use.

I develop a tool called HamsterBase that seems to address a lot of these issues we've been discussing. t's a local-first app. That means all your data stays on your own device - no need to worry about your personal archives being stored on someone else's servers. There's no sign-up or registration required, which is refreshing in today's cloud-centric world.
I agree, and if you want to learn more about him I highly recommend this two-part series: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Phscjl0u6TI

What is particularly wild is that Kepler had to wait for Tycho Brahe to die to steal his data before Brahe's heirs got their hands on it. Not only that, but Kepler was very close to making epicycles work but he was not satisfied with the (relatively small) predictive errors. So, if not for Kepler's combination of...flexible morality and unsatified nature, physics as we know it would have been delayed or perhaps never discovered at all!
*According to a very vocal minority of people excessively active on social media.
Wasn't planned obsolescence invented with the incandescent bulb?

The apple doesn't fall far from the tree.
It doesn't run on macOS either these days.
Yea, looks like the median house price in Tampa is $USD 450k. The median house price in Calgary is $CAD 600k which is in the same ballpark, and I wouldn’t even consider Calgary a “nice place”.

If you want to live in a nice place like anywhere in British Columbia you are paying $750k for something built in the 80s with 4 walls and a roof.
Very f’ing cool (esp. optimistic about repo-level codebase completion) – but just like many other results that DeepSeek reports, their preprint leaves me with more questions than they’ve given answers, unless I’ve misunderstood multiple pieces of it (which of course is possible):

—They report a 9.0× speedup in forward pass and 6.0× in backward pass… Why the heck would the backward pass be so much slower? Is it their gating mechanisms needing extra computation in backward passes? Gradient accumulation or KV-cache updates bottlenecking the speedup? FlashAttention (or at least FlashAttention-2) gives a near-equal forward-backward efficiency… They claim it’s tuned for FA2-style blockwise layouts, so which of their (competing) claims is wrong?

—Does NSA actually learn useful sparsity, or just get lucky with pretraining? How much of the performance gain comes from pretrained sparsity patterns vs. sparsity inherent to the attention? Even though they themselves say “applying sparsity post-hoc forces models to deviate from their pretrained optimization trajectory… As demonstrated by Chen et al. (2024), [sic] top 20% attention can only cover 70% of the total attention scores, rendering structures like retrieval heads in pretrained models vulnerable to pruning during inference” — yet their ablation isn’t strong enough to tell. A stronger ablation would include (1) a Full Attention → NSA transition test to measure whether NSA can be applied post-hoc without degradation, (2) a visualization of learned sparsity patterns over training epochs, and (3) a test where sparsity constraints are randomly assigned to see if NSA actually finds useful structures or just adapts to imposed ones.

—Training transformers with sparse attention is historically unstable — early MoEs like Switch-Transformer (which use expert gating-like mechanisms just like this one) were famous specifically for their collapse issues. How does NSA prevent mode collapse in early training — or really, how do we know it’s not just going to collapse different (i.e. more common) initialization schemes? If their technique doesn’t have an explicit mechanism for counteracting sparse expert underutilization, then it’s just as vulnerable to collapse as (e.g.) Switch-Transformer — but worse, since sparsity here isn’t just a gating function, it’s the core of the entire attention mechanism…
Another solution for the pre-command part is "trap 'some command' DEBUG".
only fools fall for the inbetween windows version.

you could haver learned with vista, 8, me, etc.
I used deep research with o1-pro
to try to fact/sanity check a current events thing a friend was talking about, read the results and followed the links it provided to get further info, and ended up on the verge of going down a rabbit hole that now looks more like a leftist(!) conspiracy theory.
I had fun, lost my mind, and a few friends.. probably. thanks!
>they don't provide a solution to paying the people making the $20 bills more.

I'm not providing a solution, I'm negating an unethical one. I don't have an answer to world hunger, but I can negate wiping out half the humans on earth as a solution, despite being a valid approach in a vacuum.

>Your boss wants cheap labor as much as you want cheap housing.

Okay, we don't live in Want-Land. Business have to follow laws and hire under regulations, and I have the follow the rules and find a way to house myself. What's your point? We don't get to break rules because they are inconvenient.

>I can only imagine what a flop a movie based on everyday reality would be, where it's difficult to discern who is actually the bad guy.

There's no purely good or buy guys. That doesn't mean that's an excuse to not strive for good. Fatalism does no one good and it's not really a good counterargument to injustices.

You can choose to do nothing. I'd rather not discourage good just because you personally have up.
No, that's wrong. s is shilling, d is pence.

The relevant part of the legend at the top says:

1 pound (L) = 20 shillings (s)
...
1 shilling = 12 pence (d)

Then in the description it states "The French Livre, sou, and denier are equivalent to the pound, shilling and penny (Latin liber, solidus, and denarius)"

Meaning:

pound = livre = liber = L
shilling = sou = solidus = s
pence = denier = denarius = d

A dozen eggs were half a pence.
My understanding is that permissive licenses (BSD,MIT) can generally be relicensed. For example you can fork a MIT project under GPL. But to do the same for a GPL project requires agreeement from all copyright owners, or just you if you made everyone sign a CLA. This is the whole point of GPL.
A lot of people think this is dangerous and distorting because it's presented in a way that leads people to believe that it is accurate
;( requires macos 15
It's a specific political slogan borrowed from Trump, who himself got it from 1930s-era isolationists / Nazi sympathizers.
Show HN: Paste a Zillow URL and get a property analysis
Hey HN,

I love scrolling through Zillow and spend way too much time thinking a property is gonna be my next home just to find a couple of days of research later what’s the catch.

I built this property analyzer to get a quick overview of “the good, the bad, and the ugly” (love spaghetti westerns) for the property. In ~30-45s you get a pretty comprehensive analysis of the history, risks, and everything else about the property, on top of a short AI-generated podcast going over the details.

Users can also comment on properties (a feature I always wish I had on Zillow) and guess the final sale price.

Built the podcast part of this with Podcastfy - a great open source library to generate NotebookLM-like pods!

You can try it yourself for free with any Zillow for sale listing URL. Would love any feedback on how I could make this better!
this is a strange framing because Britain had internet and content laws before these recent changes and people were just fine with the risk that came with running them.

Let's be real, for most dead sites this is an excuse for old admins to close the thing down because they got tired of running it. For sites with fewer than millions of users you basically needed to add a contact form and report button. These places are just deserted, and instead of having a few angry oldheads screaming at you, you can just blame the government
You cite the categorical imperative, that shows up in the Critique of Practical Reason, which I would happily suggest folks interested in philosophy.

To actually sit down an read the first Critique, though, you'll probably need to know a significant amount of background, and a lot of the conclusions on how the mind work are certainly inaccurate.

Again, the Critique of Pure Reason is (from my understanding in studying if for a year a very long time ago) a unification of empiricism and rationalism, and a rejection of idealism in a period when that was an active fight. This was a period when there were constant concerns about proving the existence of God.

Ultimately it's obviously an important book, but it's just not a very accessible book. If you take a class on it you'll likely be expected to read much of it, if not all, but to say I struggled with it is an understatement.
Y Combinator deletes posts after a startup's demo goes viral
My win-win-ism: "Helping employees meet their full potential!"
Thank you for your work. If you happen to have any thoughts on when it makes sense to collaborate with archive.org, and when not, I'd be curious.
I think the "delve" curve shows were already well into "AI papers" stage of civilization. It has probably been tamped down, now; the last thing j heard using it like a tell was notebookllm.

Deep dive.

"Yes, that's exactly right"
It’s off topic but I don’t believe most people are functional in society. I think they are hiding their shitty behavior to themselves and to others, and their true self comes out once in a while.

They hide it mostly to their family, but other human beings are treated like NPCs.

For example I live in the south of France and people are literally crazy on the road but they still avoid accidents by some kind of miracle. These are people from all sex, color, and age. The good middle-aged white father becomes a fucking moron when his car is turned on. The young new mom who pretends to love her children is speeding on the road like an idiot.

Society accepts that or turns its head the other way not to look at it, but it’s definitely around us and I see it every time I go to work.
Earlier:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43140754

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43164773

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43130143
I think most AI players rely on high performance GEMM. But most people would be satisfied with cutlass or cublas, and the others implement gemm themselves, but not necessarily use undocumented features?
A fighter pilot.
Official post from last week: https://openai.com/global-affairs/disrupting-malicious-uses-...
Translucent case? Ryzen CPU with the massive integrated GPU? Definitely my next laptop.
It's sort of obvious if you've seen the Panasonic implementation like in CF-RZ line, it's the same setup. The top and bottom halves are connected through a pair of square pieces long as the laptop's thickness. Hinges each articulate 180 degrees to total 360 degrees to allow it to fold like a human knee joint.

The four hinges must stay synchronized under lift force from the user, but I haven't seen that being a problem on a Let's note, so it's probably good.
Space Launch Vehicles – Norbert Brugge
The camera is using Leica L-mount[1] so you have the full range of Leica as well as Panasonic and Sigma lenses available. For the sort of people who invest in Leica glass, $3k AUD will not seem unreasonable and the minimalist aesthetic is right in the Leica wheelhouse.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leica_L-Mount
Wallbleed: A Memory Disclosure Vulnerability in the Great Firewall of China
The Rise of AI at JPMorgan
https://archive.ph/CVC01
Don't Violate Imgur's Terms of Service by Using It as a CDN
One could critique Dateline or the History Channel by nitpicking accuracy as well. All of those efforts require dedication, and that's all that's standing between a production effort and the homogenization of history.
Some more earlier: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43166413
Warner Bros. Closes Monolith Productions and MultiVersus Studio
Just whatever that's popular and has a chance of monetization.
Exactly you have the lowest level primitives. You can arbitrarily compose them however you want forming arbitrary layers of abstraction from a tree of compositions.

In the first example there is one layer. In the second there is 2 layers of abstraction formed by composing the primitives into a tree.
Recognize Sounds Using iPhone
Earlier: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43166413
He was also a time traveler!

Edit: still is.
Inability by admins to police all their users the way that law wants them to.
This is huge for me. I've wanted a framework for years and got really close to purchasing a 13" but I can't pull myself away from 2 in 1s (or really just any laptop with a touchscreen). The fact that it's going to be budget focused also excites me as a student, I hope that screen quality isn't too compromised.
"No one is cheering government waste. "

Of course they aren't. This was all hidden from us for the last 4 years (and probably longer).

"This is an utterly delusional view."

All of these articles and interviews only show anger about the people being fired and even when there are examples of waste, it's completely ignored.

Who is the delusional one here?

"Turn off your computer, go outside, and talk to real human beings."

Seeing as how the current administration currently has a very high approval rating, I don't think this is going to go they way you think it will.
their marketing photos include 1) a game controller next to the PC, 2) a bottle of Bawls soda next to the PC, so I think so.
example:
https://b14643.eu/Spacerockets_2/United_States_1/Saturn-5/De...

https://github.com/fjmoeller/b14643
only if you extend the definition of "endangered" , this argument/position hinges on the definition of a single word. the far left wants to extend the definition of that word to mean the most devastating, irreversible, "give-us-money-or-the-bird-gets-it" definition possible. The GP however, explains that the dire extreme doesn't necessarily reflect reality.
What even is the the point of VC vetting if companies like this make it through?
Do you have any plans/aspirations in adding Temporal "immutable DB" functionality?

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Temporal_database

[1] https://github.com/scalegenius/pg_bitemporal/blob/master/doc...

[2] https://github.com/ifad/chronomodel
Perhaps your card has less per-SM shared memory than the GPUs DeepSeek uses.

Try to lower the sm90_capacity value in gemm.py: I think 128KB is the correct value for RTX 5080 compared to 256KB for the H100/H800.

And probably add ", 3, 2, 1" after "6, 5, 4".
History doesn't repeat but it does rhyme... it rhymes with "Afghanistan"
Is there a resource I can use to understand the difference between embedding space and latent space?
I didn't realize how deep an impact this chair had on me until I saw these chairs at my daughter's daycare. When I had to move one, I instinctively avoided the metal, including the two evil metal buttons on the seat back. I remember as a kid, I learned to make sure I maintained contact with a metal part as I got up by holding onto one of the legs.
I edited it.
Still won't use it even if it is free. Deepseek is still superior.
> But philosophy is not just an academic exercise—it’s a fight to understand the world

ChatGPT in sentence #2