skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You mean [the mdn docs](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTML/Element/fr...)? Looks like classic deprecation to me: they'll still 'work', you just shouldn't use them. In the same way that tables-for-layout still 'works', but you shouldn't actually do that.
And Henry Ford would reply: "Who is going to buy the cars?"

We have been living in a fake economy for quite some time where money is printed and distributed to the "tech" sector. Which isn't really "tech", but mostly entertainment (YouTube, Netflix, Facebook, ...).

Growth of the economy means nothing. The money that has been printed goes to shareholders. What the common man gets is inflation and job losses.

If you want to grow the real economy, build houses and reduce the cost of living.
post it here once it's done :)
Not sure how stating a fact is losing the argument. Notice I put a lot of qualifiers on what privilege means. Young people with no assets are getting crushed, good luck ever affording a house. Women are losing rights at an alarming rate. Non-white people are being demonized.

The trend was clear pre-COVID, but accelerated during COVID. The K recovery is real and those on the upslope will likely continue to be just fine while everyone else continues to go backwards - even large segments of Trump voters.
i wanted to do the same when i got fed up with bt clients. but then i found there already are go clients and i found i like qbt. but it is a good read nevertheless.
"I dunno...is magic" (engineering Calculus II GTA, Virginia Tech, 2006)
Intolerant groups are a special problem for societies that wish to be tolerant. A tolerant society must be specifically intolerant of the intolerant to keep being a tolerant society. It's a required bit of looking within to maintain a tolerant society.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paradox_of_tolerance
I had a stint with KDE cca 6 months ago, Gnome couldn't do fractional scaling for X11 apps on Wayland, this meant my IntelliJ was unusable (this was fixed since). So I switched for a few months - Plasma was just super glitchy, panes randomly collapse into 1px width, flicker, etc. And the UI looks thrown together, apps have Windows 9x/thrown together in Visual Basic RAD vibe.

I think OP described it pretty well - stock Gnome is actually a nice desktop environment, I prefer it to Windows, does not even come close to MacOS.
At first I thought it was meant to be funny but yeah, this has to be some AI slop surely.
The combination of high and climbing price to earnings ratios for a smaller subset of tech firms, outsize retail investment in tech (cloaked by people buying crypto), and macro environment factors like high interest rates stimulating risky lending has me swapping this bubble toward the top of the list.

See further: https://www.morningstar.com/news/marketwatch/20250123167/six...
That is because you only hear about the failures.
This library is designed to obtain spectrum data from the Radiacode device and manage calibration coefficients for the spectrum. It serves as an interface to the hardware, providing raw and calibrated data, but does not perform advanced spectral analysis itself. The provided examples demonstrate how to use the library for basic data retrieval and calibration.

Any higher-level processing, such as peak identification, stripping ratio adjustments, or NASVD-based spectrum enhancement over time, would need to be implemented on top of this library or using its output in external analysis tools. The data it provides can be integrated into custom pipelines for spectral analysis, environmental monitoring, or historical trend detection, much like the analytical techniques used in past gamma spectral analysis libraries.
Highly regarded people unite :D

More seriously though: unless you have privileged information or have done truly extensive research, do not short stocks. And if you do have privileged information, still don't short stocks because unless you have enough money to defend yourself against insider trading like Musk and it's ilk, it's not going to be worth it.

It's perfectly reasonable to determine that a particular high growth stock is not going to perform as well going forward, in which case I'd shift allocation to other, better candidates.

Generally, being long equities is a long term positive expected value trade. You don't have to time the market, just be persistent. On the other hand, as you correctly alluded to, shorting equities requires decently precise timing, both on entry and exit.
I don’t know about this person’s experience, but there are an overwhelming number of drivers here that don’t notice signals. I can be in the right lane (two lanes in both directions), signal a right turn, slow to turn and they’ll still ride right up on me and look pissed rather than go around.
> and what would become of the glaziers if panes of glass were never broken?

Well, there would be much fewer of glaziers around, and the panes of glass would also be priced much, much higher than they are today.

And it's not like being a glazier is a person's identity and an inborn destiny, is it? There ain't no e.g. limeburners any more yet we manage somehow.
Your response assumes I want to see sites distributing copyrighted soccer games taken down, rather than cheered on.
I don't suppose Apple run any warrant canaries do they?
> I guess this is for DOS only systems?

No.

The Pegasus client is a Win32 app and in my minimal testing also works on WINE on Linux.

I haven't tried the Mercury email server but it's Win32 as well.
I’m definitely not getting that takeaway. This wasn’t even an OCR benchmark: the task was structured data extraction, and deterministic metrics were set aside in favor of GPT-as-a-judge.

VLMs are every bit as susceptible to the (unsolved) hallucination problem as regular LLMs are. I would not use them to do OCR on anything important because the failure modes are totally unbounded (unlike regular OCR).
Yeah it’s basically true. Concealing it is worse than admitting to past use. Current use is still disqualifying, though.
No it won’t. It shows China the US won’t stop expansionism. Further, the US pulling out all over the world leaves a huge power vacuum open for China to step in.
Bubble sort is very resource-hungry...
> Why is that unreasonable?

I'd argue that if applied as a universal principle, then:

* It would make it even harder specifically for smaller companies, who don't have ~200 employees to position one in each country, to get started online. If for instance you're an independent designer based in Luxembourg, maybe making fonts or website templates, would you only be allowed to sell to other people in Luxembourg?

* It would likely segment the Internet, and render much of it inaccessible to anyone living in smaller countries, because realistically most websites aren't going to bother with all countries.

* The intended goal, that websites would more likely bend to local law because they have employees there to be imprisoned/punished if they don't, seems questionable to me in the first place. In many cases the demands they'd be caving to would be "remove anti-government content" or "give us the IP and phone number of this journalist".

> Within my lifetime that wasn't even physically possible.

The world is not as it was before the takeoff of the Internet, and trying to revert back would be "unreasonable" to many.

In this case Rumble is a business model that didn't exist pre-Internet, and has to compete with Amazon/Google which have global availability (or close to it). Just because brick-and-mortar stores used to manage does not make it feasible for businesses like Rumble.
I am still working in my epaper calendars, now making a 10 inch display: https://shop.invisible-computers.com/products/invisible-cale...

More broadly, I’m working on replacing my day job with something more exciting and impactful.

I think the most excitement and impact can be found in a startup, so that’s what im trying to get into now!
I'm a professional trader for a commodity company and there is lots of friends/family that asked me where to invest. I've therefore decided to put my portfolio as a SaaS: https://thesimpleportfol.io . I've traded that portfolio for the last 8 years and the live execution is even better than the backtest.
That's incredible, I don't know how I would react. It's like finding a time-capsule that you forgot about.
I think its probably foolish to short nvidia until theres at least echoes of competition.

AMD wants it to be them, but the reality is that the moat is wide.

The closest for AI is Apple, but even then, I’m not certain its a serious competitor; especially not in the datacenter.

For Gaming there’s practically no worthwhile competition. Unreal Engine barely even fixes render bugs for Intel and AMD cards, and I know this for fact.

FD: I’m recently holding shares in nvidia due to the recent fluctuation, and my own belief that the moat is wider than we care to believe, as mentioned.
Probably the most likely explanation, given so many things do inherit idiosyncrasies from C. I'd always assumed it was from Perl, given its heavy use in CGI back then -- like $_ being the default var. But that would probably also eventually inherit from C :P
Or more likely not caring, or not being informed because the plaintiff doesn't care about collateral damage.
I'm pretty sure this is for their own infra. FTA:

> Apple said that it, together with Foxconn Technology Group, will later this year begin producing the servers that power the cloud component of Apple Intelligence — a system called Private Cloud Compute — in Houston. That marks a relocation, at least for some production, from overseas. Next year, it says a 250,000-square-foot facility for such manufacturing will open in the city.

[...]

> Apple will also expand data center capacity in Arizona, Oregon, Iowa, Nevada and North Carolina, all states with existing Apple capacity. The company confirmed that mass production of chips started at a Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Co. facility in Arizona last month. Bloomberg News recently reported that plant is building chips for some Apple Watches and iPads.
GitHub's recent report has this breakdown of the top licenses: https://github.blog/open-source/open-source-license-usage-on...

MIT: 44%

GPLv2: 12.9%

Apache: 11%

GPLv3 8.8%

BSD: ~6%

Unlicense: 1.8%

LGPLv3: 1%
It should be so. If you don’t have a viscerally negative reaction to Michelin star restaurants in DC we have a real problem. The culture has been broken.
This math doesn't add up: I just checked a random paradox game, Stellaris, and it has 24 paid DLC (26 actually, but I've excluded an eBook and soundtrack as neither seem to have an in-game impact) - but was released in 2016.
Yes, although before full "LLM Siri," Apple promised an "enhanced" Siri with contextual understanding in iOS 18. The clock is ticking though—WWDC will be here before you know it.
Bizarre how you shoehorned a complaint about immigration into this. How are migrants responsible for choices made by blinkered and conservative Mittelstand owners?

It's easy to blame outsiders -- migrants, Chinese, Americans, Russians -- for problems that Germans brought onto themselves. It's exactly this belief in German cultural supremacy that makes serious introspection impossible.
I have a vague memory of using EDLIN, and finding it much more usable than ED on CP/M. I didn't use ED much - as you say, Wordstar did the job, and that applied on CP/M as well.
CodeCrafters has a BitTorrent client building challenge that I watched Jon Gjengset do on a stream, if someone wants to try and build their own client in an iterative and checked way.

https://app.codecrafters.io/courses/bittorrent/overview
It will actually happen because it’s nothing new. The 500b is almost all wages for existing US-based employees. They are looking for a carve out from the new China tariffs (same as last time). Note - they made a very similar announcement 4 years ago https://www.apple.com/newsroom/2021/04/apple-commits-430-bil...
Oh god. Hopefully they’re lighter than the old xserves. We had one still running up until a few years ago when we finally removed it. You could break a toe if it dropped while pulling it out of the rack. People are still selling them on eBay.
And one more:

* Will this raise prices for customers outside the US for no justifiable reason?
Going to safely assume you've never worked at an enterprise.

Because improving the productivity of every employee by 10% does not translate to the company being 10% more productive.

Processes and systems exist precisely to slow employees down so that they comply with regulations, best practices etc rather than move fast and break things.

And from experience with a few enterprise LLM projects now they are a waste of time. Because the money/effort to fix up the decades of bad source data far exceeds the ROI.

You will definitely see them used in chat bots and replacing customer service people though.
Besides: this is not a problem of competence or incompetence of either US companies or Dutch government. It is about the very real threat of US government no longer allowing US companies to provide us with services.

It is Russian gas all over again.
Depends on the type of pollution, I guess?

To reduce carbon emissions, one would put a tax on gasoline, natural gas, coal, and electricity from plants powered from those sources.

The thing is, that hits every single voter in the pocketbook.

And what's more, a voter on $20,000 drives about the same amount as a voter on $200,000 - so if the gas tax costs both drivers $1000 a year, the former will feel it a lot harder.

So our politicians are scared to do it.
Whoa, whoa, whoa, on occasion, if the planets align just right, I can also get Siri to set a reminder (and at least half the time Siri gets it 80% right).

LLM Siri cannot come fast enough.
How is your anecdotal evidence any more trustworthy?
Does this mean competing with Asahi to run a Linux kernel, or will this be an attempt to run AI workloads on XNU?

Consider the cost of GPUs, losing what could be double digit percents on overhead might not make this very competitive. The macOS microkernel can still beat NT in some situations (like not having filters slowing filesystem down to a crawl), but it lags significantly behind the investment in Linux performance over the years by every other major company.
The required people can just be imported from China?
Hey quality stuff is heavy!

The desktop case for my 286, I could stand on it and it would not bend!
what can people outside US and china do?
‘Planned’. A command economy anyway.
I suspect that was the RAID drive bay (ridiculous item). That was a 3-4U monster.

The Xserve, itself, was a 1U unit that was pretty much the same (or lighter than) any other 1U server (we also had HP and Dell servers that were heavy). The weight distribution could be weird.

That stupid drive bay was a proprietary nightmare. The disks cost a fortune.

However, from what I can see, this will be for "internal-use" servers. I don't think they will be selling iron; just services run on the iron.
There are engines for this. I started out with Fabric.JS but it turned very slow with hundreds of repos. Then I moved to PixiJS (a game engine) which is super fast. I feel like I'll need to move to WASM / OffScreenCanvas and implement a custom engine, like Figma is doing.
LLMs are there for generating/hallucinating text, not for understanding text.

For natural language processing you need a different kind of neural network don't you?
> such as a repressive controlling style government gaining control and having everyone’s personal data in a lake

… and having an AI too mine it and persecute anyone who dissents while they work on their mind reading chips?
* What type of jobs? - "The 20,000 additional jobs, Apple said, will focus on research and development, silicon engineering and AI."

* Does the US have the required people, in terms of numbers and skills? - "The company is opening up what it calls a manufacturing academy in Detroit, where it will help smaller companies with manufacturing. It already operates an academy for app developers in the city. It’s also doubling its manufacturing fund in the US to $10 billion." - Sounds like they are upskilling, and will count the employees of companies joining the academy as "jobs created"

* Does this mean moving to US based fabs for the M-series chips? - "[M-Series] chips themselves, however, continue to be produced in Taiwan.

* Is this actually profitable, or is this just a political move? - Define profitable. It is cheaper than paying tariffs.
Hey,what do you do sounds interesting. Do you have clients already?
Lobsters blocking UK users because it's a highly reactive hugbox*
Apple will not beat Microsoft in any capacity here

Microsoft has all the context in the world just waiting for exploitation: Microsoft Graph data, Teams transcripts and recordings, Office data, Exchange data, Recall data(?), while not context per se even the XBox gaming data
https://blebbit.app

Community Spaces on ATProto

(blend of discord, reddit, fb groups)
Anyone keeping count of how many trillions in hypothetical investments and millions of jobs large American corporations have promised in the next 3-5 years?
gTAV was much more than that.
> The only time i remember having issues was with an early Nvidia Optimus laptop which required a custom kernel patch that wasn't mainlined yet.

This is exactly the kind of stuff I don't care any longer.

Speaking of AMD,

https://community.amd.com/t5/pc-drivers-software/can-t-insta...

That Asus 1215 B netbook that you will find in endless remarks from my comments, now finally joined other netbooks on laptop heaven, was also bought with Linux pre-installed from Asus directly, and yet it did not prevented it from suffering from wlan connection issues with FOSS driver, having the AMD driver only go up to GL 3.3, when Windows side could do 4.1, or after Flash was gone, never getting VA-API working properly with either FF or Chrome.
It also gets all of these things wrong, like not paying attention to models of toilets and quirks for their repair, often speaking with an authoritative voice and deceiving you on the validity of its instructions.

All of the things you site are available via search engines, or better handled with expertise so you know how much of the response is nonsense.

Every time I use AI, it's a time waste.
It's easy to slap an LLM in there to make contextual conversation with the player, but how do you go from what the LLM says to actual gameplay mechanics? The LLM can come up with basically anything to negotiate a deal with you, but then that deal has to be made explicit from natural language into game mechanics, and that's tricky.
Also https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37660256
Feature request: I would like to know if I can run _any_ LLms on my machine, and if so, which.
It doesn't moot the argument just makes it slightly more complicated. Not only is current copryight very far from what a normal human would understand as a limited time but that is not the only restriction there - this power is also given with a specific purpose that current copyright does not effectively serve.
:) its like the dot com boom. How many around here remember those days?
So I think people probably hear "I love clojure" and take it as advocacy. I mean, maybe it isn't supposed to be advocacy, but "I keep hearing people say they love X" is a decent reason to start using something, and I think people are influenced that way.

When you're writing software you benefit from libraries the community made, and lots of people end up writing libraries and contributing back. It's possible Zig is much better for C, but they're failing to gain users due to lots of C developers continuing to use C for new projects, whereas if there were more users maybe the Zig ecosystem would be larger, making it easier to write larger pieces of software.

And I think basically all software is a collaborative effort. Users have investment in tools they think are useful, and frequently contribute or even take over maintenance on critical software. In that case they need to deal with whatever technical decisions that project made. Even commercial software can be abandoned as a buggy mess due to technical choices forcing users to migrate, or eventually open sourced (blender, doom, etc) in which case private technical choices become public. Also I think a lot of people have been forced to contribute (i.e. professionally) to projects that initially made very poor technical decisions and have been scarred by it.

No tool is perfect, and abstract technical debate is awful, but I think it's hard to say there isn't worse and better software, and I think it's worth the effort to put in effort to debate to try to discern and move from worse to better tools since the whole community benefits that way.

Edit: re-essayed
Microsoft Outsources OpenAI's Ambitions to SoftBank
> However, the average ketamine “user” consumes 500-1000mg of ketamine per day, which is 100-300x as much as therapeutic use (0.5mg/kg)

For users weighing one kilo. For users of a more normal weight, you’re off by an order of magnitude.
Secretly, he just doesn’t think Joe Rogan listeners feed their kids enough raw vegetables.
Actually, frames were ugly, limited and not really ergonomic but they weren’t a wrong pattern.

They solved a real problem of having parts of the page that changes and other parts that didn’t. It’s a shame they were deprecated without a modern replacement.

An "include" mechanism (like what html provides) should have been proposed to replace this use case.

The deprecation of frames forced dynamic websites (wether it is client or server side) on everyone and i feel like it is in part responsible of why people stopped to handcraft websites.
When I last looked into it, the compute overhead was very high, such that (for the tasks I was looking at) it seemed significantly cheaper to handle everything on-premises with trusted hardware than remotely on untrusted hardware.

To be clear, this was 10 years ago so things may have changed. Also, my task was memory bandwidth limited, where even changing the memory access patterns slowed things down by 10% or more.
Dear Heist-O-Matic 3000, I want to write a novel about a massive jewel theft at a large European airport.
> Even if there is fast takeoff AGI, he thinks human messiness will slow implementation

Five years ago during covid all these clunky legacy businesses couldn't figure out a CSV let alone APIs but suddenly with AGI they are going to become tech masters and know how to automate and processize their entire operations?

I found it very amusing that at the turn of the decade "digitalisation" was a buzzword as Amazon was approaching its 25th anniversary.

Meanwhile huge orgs like the NHS run on fax and was crippled by excel row limits. Software made a very slow dent in these old important slow moving orgs. AI might speed up the transition but I don't see it happening overnight. Maybe 5 years if we pretend smartphone adoption is indicative of AGI and humanoid robot rollout
IBM Consulting workers told mgt wants to 'more closely align pay, performance'
I'm curious what they will look like, given that these are not for anyone else to buy. Maybe Apple made a different form factor/configuration that suits their datacenters better?
I think the 'grow at 10%' refers to the incremental part of the entire world/market.

during the industrial revolution(steam/electricity/internet), the world was growing, there're trains, cars, netflix

bussiness grown with productivity growing, even so, we lived through 2 world wars and dozens of economic crisis

but now is very different, when you repair the tank with LLM's help, when the labour value of repairers is decreased, there's no addition value are produced

there's a very simple thought experiment abt the result of productivity growing alone:

let's assume robotics become to a extremely high level, everything humen work can be reduced to 1/100 with help of robots, what will happen next?