skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, immunity is the big problem. You probably need to replenish the islets either way. Also, I don't think doctors would be content giving someone that isn't suppressed this without loads of research.
I love that term “grit elemental”! Hopefully Chris will continue to support the project. Fun rabbit hole learning about all this.
I just tried this with a smaller "thinking" model (deepseek distill, running locally) and boy are you right. It keeps flipping between which direction it should turn, second guessing its thought process and then getting sidetracked with a different approach.
> So if a country buys US military equipment, they don't really own it, just like normal consumers don't really own their game consoles, which will become useless without the online services they depend on.

Much like Kindle gives you the license to read but did not give you the actual book's ownership.
24h later, how’d we do?
https://zirk.us/@cratermoon/113796212085352331
Graph Transformers: What every data scientist should know [video]
Cloudflare Verification Loop Issues
Lots of alternate browser (not built on Chromium or Gecko) users are experiencing DoS because of Cloudflare Captcha code. PaleMoon has already released two browser updates (33.6 and 33.6.1) to prevent Cloudflare captcha from freezing or crashing it but the issue persists.
lol. Because I’m sure all the news was posting anything critical about the nazi party at all. Look at now the vast majority of the mainstream news handled Covid. Absolutely zero intellectual curiosity or actual honest insight and 100% pure grade-a government propaganda. Not even a shred of actual investigation or thought. They were nothing more than a mouthpiece for whatever nonsense the government spewed out.
if you generate "creative" writing, please tell your audience that it is generated, before asking them to read it.

I do not understand what possible motivation there could be for generating "creative writing" unless you enjoy reading meaningless stories yourself, in which case, be my guest.
Can someone explain why this is significant? Is this a precursor for something such as life?
There isn't even consensus on what AGI means.
Take a look at the sales trends of different brands EVs. Tesla does not look like the long term winner at the moment.

I'd give them a ton of credit for their initial success though. Starting a car company is clearly very difficult.
I think that the tragedy of our current circumstance is that “public service” is apparently only valuable or respectable if it involves military (or in this case diplomacy). I think many people sacrifice opportunity to enter other roles in government with a sense that they are serving their country. Why not look beyond force in the way that Roosevelts public service core built so much of our now crumbling public infrastructure???
I'm wondering if generative AI will ultimately result in a very dense / bullet form style of writing. What we are doing now is effectively this:

bullet_points' = compress(expand(bullet_points))

We are impressed by lots of text so must expand via LLM in order to impress the reader. Since the reader doesn't have time or interest to read the content they must compress it back into bullet points / quick summary. Really, the original bullet points plus a bit more thinking would likely be a better form of communication.
> One other thing I'm really hopeful is to embed Ladybird engine in a "first class" way. Think of if as an Electron alternative but in a sane way.

I have the same hope. If it were performant enough I would find reasons to use it for gamedev, even with quirks.
I read somewhere else that regolith is spiny and porous, and with the leading theory of the moon being that it was the result of some massive object hitting Earth a long time ago, and then the ejected material coalescing in orbit and cooling, it makes sense to me that it would be more of an insulator than a conductor. I only know a bit of materials science from what I learned in nuclear power school back in the day, but for a conductor you want to have, generally, no air voids. I recall learning how bubbles in the steel for the plant could not only lead to failures, but also lead to thermal stress points because heat would build up on the "thinner" cross section of metal when there were pores all over (heat transfer being dependent a lot on the cross sectional width, IIRC). Anyways, it's unlikely they'll actually build anything on the moon anytime soon, especially a "data center".
I doubt this answers any of your questions but check out saltybet on twitch - people make fighters and the computer pits them against each other a la street fighter
Bookmarks and tabs hinge on how you interpret "grant access". Do URLs to publicly available websites grant you access, or does the phrase only apply to cookies, passwords, login-urls, etc.? I'm pretty certain it would apply to login-urls, email-confirmation emails, password-reset emails, etc, but for normal URLs I could see it either way
Yep. Hence my comment. Smashing the stack is an afterward condition of some kind of memory error. If you’re going to do that, why not mention heap overflow and others? It just seems unusual.
You have to be able to actually specify the output. And that does not handle all use cases. And it has requirements on how it can be run. And it takes the full lifecycle of the plan. And it won’t work in many circumstances without an apply.

So no. Terraform has the information internally in many cases. There’s just no easy way to print it out.
heck yeah!!
In my experience these web agents are relatively expensive to run and are very slow. Admittedly I don’t browse HN frequently but I’d be interested to read some of these agent abuse stories, if any stand out to you.
(I’ve been googling for ai agent website abuse stories and not finding anything so far)
In a similar vein, I dislike forcing of the USB-C port. I think we are going to approach a wall (especially concerning foldables) where the thickness of the port is a limiting factor and it should be up to the user to decide if its worth going thinner with a proprietary port.

If customers choose to go with USB-C, a thicker phone, larger battery etc, that is all and well, I feel that will happen anyways. But it should be up to the customer & manufacturer, not the government.
What's the motivation instead of let's say developing Servo?
It's nice to know the new Turing test is generating effective VC pitch decks.
Reading down discussion indicates they're "sharing anonymized data with partners" and that some jurisdictions think that's at odds with claiming you don't sell user data. I.. agree? Sounds like selling user data to me.
"Or do we go waste our time trying to piracy protect our Android apps?"

So they have no copy protection at all? Well, sure, if you rely on OS lockdown as your sole copy protection, and the OS is unlocked, then of course you're open to piracy.

Yes, they do need to "waste their time", as it were, protecting their own apps. This is something desktop developers figured out ages ago.
I know the feeling well.

I spent a few years on and off few days at a time as a distraction from the mid 00's in a design phase of a alternative area that embraced the notion of world wide web, web for all. Even way back then I was fed up with the endless near pointless search results offered up more and more. The idea in its simplest form was a limited tool that would help a website correctly tag each content page, with a value representing 200 or more definable characteristics each page could fall into - a global index could then faithfully use the values to better align search results. Unlike other SEO ideas, the tags were part of centralised service and very small token amount paid to validate each page. Also one of the things I considered important was after a given amount of time, each content page would be migrated from dynamic to static values for long term preservation - deletion was only something done as a last resort and special circumstances and thus aimed to see off content farms that would post, aim for attention and then are done with old stuff after a couple of months. (But times have changed, it's been a long period since running into a content farm.)

It was actually not even part way planned, realised it was better as a separate area to the regular web and ... at some point I realised that most people would not like having to take extra steps and ... competition for a good search engine is very low, the money is in providing a higher ratio of spam to useful links, more clicks equals more money, and web site owners would probably want google or other large well used search engine company to be driving their ad revenue.

Presently there may lie an answer with the use of a LLM based search helper area, even if it just has access to google's garbage, can run down the first few hundred or more results grouping said results into useful summaries and returning the handful with links that I would call truly WWW. Eventually it might inspire web designers to code more robustly or stop using external scripts that are too intrusive..

ie. You have searched for x y z ...

There are 8 results where the website has expired - ignored

There are 329 results where the website admin has not included a if no javascript option - ignored.

There are 45 results where the website will not render as the admin has included an element that is specific to certain software - ignored

There are 83 results where the website admin has not included anything more relevant than a large about content page - ignored

There are 57 results where the website admin has included SEO but the site content is mostly mismatched or is no more functional than a simple banner - ignored

There are 112 results where the website admin blocked older browsers as they might break their fragile site - ignored

There are 94 results where the website admin has set geolocation - ignored

There are 629 results where site's external scripts were found to scrape or aimed to scrape personal information not relevant to the site - ignored

Top 23 results: ...
For Exchange it is. Microsoft officially puts out patches for Exchange and technically patching is supported, it's just Exchange Online does not do it so it's poorly tested and when working with Microsoft 8+ years ago, they told us to rinse and replace. I developed a bunch of Powershell scripts to do it before I stopped being Exchange admin.
The next thing in the pipeline is definitely agents, and making the underlying tech look bad won't help sell that at all.
macOS Tips and Tricks (2022)
Was looking for a simple API fiddler, and you presented one! Thank you, will jump on it ASAP to play.
It seems like they might be "use[d]...to...[u]pload, download, transmit, display, or grant access to content that includes graphic depictions of sexuality"
I bet I can generate unit tests just as fast and for a fraction of the cost, and probably less typing, with a couple vim macros
I think the more common architecture is for edge network to terminate SSL, and then transmit to the load balancer which is actually in the final data center? In which case you can http2 or 3 on both those hops without requiring it on the application server.

That said I still disagree with the article's conclusion: more connections means more memory so even within the same dc, there should be benefits of http2. And if the app server supports async processing, there's value in hitting it with concurrent requests to make the most of its hardware, and http1.1 head of line blocking really destroys a lot of possible perf gains when the response time is variable.

I suppose I haven't had a true bake off here though - so it's possible the effect of http2 in the data center is a bit more marginal than I'm imagining.
It's.. dystopian. In true sense where the only viable resolution is death and mayhem. Fuck around and find out.
No, the counterargument, and why Apple will never do it, is this:

Take an IPA (iOS Packaged Application). Remove the identifying markers, digital signature, change the bundle ID. Lo and behold, it’s indistinguishable compared to an app you developed yourself. Install and pirate away.

On Android, it’s pretty well documented the majority of APK installs are piracy. Possibly over 90%.

Apple will almost certainly, if necessary, allow 3rd party App Stores if the law requires - but direct IPA installation is a pirate’s dream, let alone the actual malware bundled with. Unless the law deliberately and specifically requires it, it’s not happening; and with the strong piracy connections, it’s very unlikely the law will ever specifically require that feature.
20k+ nodes and 200k+ allocs. To be fair, Kubernetes cannot support this large of a cluster.

Most of my issues with it aren't related to the scale though. I wasn't involved in the operations of the cluster (though I did hear many "fun" stories from that team), I was just a user of Nomad trying to run a few thousand stateful allocs. Without custom resources and custom controllers, managing stateful services was a pain in the ass. Critical bugs would also often take years to get fixed. I had lots of fun getting paged in the middle of the night because 2 allocs would suddenly decide they now have the same index (https://github.com/hashicorp/nomad/issues/10727)
Someone has forgotten that many of the 9/11 terrorists came into the US from Canada. Pretty sure not having the Canadians helping to watch for more will be a good deterrent. Glad we've opted to not put qualified people in our government, who knows what someone with actual intelligence experience would have done?
It's the best model, nobody hallucinates like GPT-4.5. A lot of really smart people are saying, a lot!
I thought about this recently - probably Valve is reluctant to because people are still licensing both the GoldSource and Source engines (I think the last GoldSource engine license was in 2020 but the game hasn't even been announced; I think four Source engine games are due this year). If EA released the Nightfire engine code (very advanced GoldSource engine fork) that would be great though!

But it's sad that John Carmack's example has not been widely followed.
> A big part of the reason I use Apple products is that they protect not only me, but my family who don't know what the implications of sideloading are. I know that the apps my phone runs have been given the green light by Apple.

Which is fine, you're not required to install sideloaded apps. You could even, for example, configure your phone to disable them in a way that can't be modified again without a factory reset.

But why shouldn't someone else who wants something else be able to do something else?

Notice that their ability to do it benefits you. Someone writes a crappy little open source app, without sideloading they don't even bother because the approval process is too much of a barrier. With it, they throw it up on github and then a dozen other nerds use it for a while and make contributions, until it starts getting popular and good. Then they have enough donations to pay somebody to push it through the approval process and you get to install it from the app store. But without that, it doesn't exist.

> Is the 30% fee egregious? Maybe, but why shouldn't they be able to charge the fees they want? It's their platform.

Corporations don't own you just because they sold you something.

> And for those who don't agree with it, like Epic Games, maybe they can go and develop their own phone?

Phone platforms have a strong network effect. Microsoft is a trillion dollar corporation that made a serious attempt to do this and failed, what hope does anyone smaller have? Two platforms that already existed when app stores became a thing (iOS an Android) still have a combined ~100% market share almost two decades later. "Just make your own phone" is like "just start your own phone network" in terms of viability for ordinary people.

> Mandating Apple to allow sideloading is essentially saying "we have no hope of ever developing a competing open platform so we have to use law to force this American company to make us one."

Okay, let's say you want to do that. The typical way to start a new platform is to create an abstraction over it that allows people to create apps that run on both your new platform and any incumbent platforms. Developers like this because they can use the new framework instead of having to create separate apps for each of the incumbent platforms, so they do, and then those apps also support your new platform and allow you to start building a network effect. Think Java, Qt, Gtk, HTML/JavaScript, etc.

Then all you need is the ability for users to side load the new apps independent of the platform corporation who is going to discourage that sort of thing (as, for example, Apple does by making features available to native apps that aren't available to web apps). Which is the thing being requested.
Not true. I was under the impression that Firefox was a privacy-oriented browser until these Terms were published today. I'm now posting this from LibreWolf, which I have just now installed for the first time.
If you are a good at your job and want to deliver fast then you need to adapt to changing circumstances and continue on. Nothing wrong if you can’t but I have learnt that’s how you play along to deliver your best continuously.
Yet in experience I see massive speedups on my LOCALHOST going from 1.1 to 2, where are the numbers and tests OP?
How are Arc and / or Brave not truly independent? I’d really like to know, TY.
Declarative language can absolutely print out what it does know at the time. Which of course won’t be everything. But if I’m taking an input and morphing it at runtime like looping or just moving the information around in a data structure which terraform absolutely allows you to do, the runtime of terraform has all that information. I just can’t get it out.

Plus, there are many times I don’t want to have to use the REPL. Maybe I’m in CI or something. The fact that I cannot iterate over values of locals and variables easy to see what they are in say, some nested list or object, easily and just print out the values as I’m going along for the things terraform does know is just crappy design
Interesting! Thanks for the link. I suppose the graph databases just take an opinionated approach. NetworkX is great; I always wished it had a simple backend.
Would Google have to pay a tariff it a subsidiary needs a good or service from the mothership (or vice-versa)? Presumably yes, which would complicate the situation.
It says on the website they aim to always maintain 18 months of runway.. so basically scaling up and down as needed.

They get sponsors through enthusiasm, which is the way it should be for a project like this.

After reading their website, I know that I am going to request my company to donate, so there’s at least one more contribution.
I wouldn't be surprised if even the people who proposed the bills didn't want them to pass. This gets you in the news, which is increasingly difficult for some governors and state congressmen.
Chromium and a bunch of its forks, all the Firefox forks, Gnome Web (Epiphany), Falkon, Ladybird, probably a bunch of others I don't know about...
For which OS? Waterfox is nice https://waterfox.net
Awesome. Hopefully when this is perfected they'll be enough pancreases to cure everyone. My pancreas is ear marked for my sibling should I become an eligible donor.
A good python web server should be single process with asyncio , or maybe have a few worker threads or processes. Definitely not fork for every request
Learning to market yourself and your projects is so important! I wish I had the skills.
>dumb unenforceable tos text

It is unenforceable by YOU, since Mozilla has reserved all rights to all the data you put through your browser. Which is why I'm currently using LibreWolf for the first time.
Which for the record they absolutely need, for example if you write something in word, click the share button, copy the link and publish it in this forum. Microsoft is now publishing whatever you wrote in the document, and their lawyers want to make sure they are allowed to do that.

Word versions that predate the share button probably wouldn't need the license grant. But since MS likes to limit the number of different licenses it was probably still in there to cover SharePoint and OneDrive
Are you a child prostitute? Why else would you do that?
If that's the case, what does this metal plate do that my phone can't? It is just a knob that sends a number to my phone? Why can't I just use my phone? This feels like the humane pin again.
It cant be coincidental that this news with a misleading headline is being pushed right at the time when a revolutionary Chinese drug changed the landscape.
More the merrier
Why does it need to be accomplished without monetization?

I'd gladly pay for a good browser, that respects my privacy. Quite frankly we all need to start opening our pockets for this; the idea that big companies will benevolently supply stuff like this to us for free without trying to spy on us is naive.
Using starlink?
My background is more mining, exploration geophysics, and global mineral resources. I have an interest in related production projects, eg: marine transport is part of mining and we (Australia) have several green methanol projects ~300K tonne per annum coming up this year, entering a global market of some 330 million tonne of general marine fuel.
This feels like a really wild take on regulations to me. Are iPhones also worse because they have to meet consumer safety laws?
Snowflake Launches AI Hub space for startups
Just saw this on X from Sridhar Ramaswamy, Snowflake’s CEO: they’re opening a 30k sqft AI Hub in Menlo Park this summer. Sounds like a mix of a dev workspace and startup incubator on Snowflake’s campus. They’re pitching it as a collaboration spot for AI builders, with a lounge thrown in. Seems like a big extension of their $200M push into AI startups.

Curious what the HN crowd thinks— has anyone been to similar hubs like Austin’s Capital Factory or Seattle’s Pioneer Square Labs?

Here’s the x post: https://x.com/RamaswmySridhar/status/1895188938073034959
> to help you navigate

This definition of helping me (a user} navigate could be interpreted in many ways, from the obvious all the way through to sending Mozilla my data so they can "improve Firefox" and therefore help me through giving them my information. This signals intent against my interest, regardless of whether that actually is there intent. The 'help' in particular is extremely suspicious and ambiguous
> Willing to have my mind changed on this: why should Apple be forced to allow sideloading?

It's not about forcing Apple to do anything, it's about not preventing consumers from doing what they want with a device they bought.
The Gnu Icecat is still active as well.

Compiling Firefox without telemetry is just a flag, as we discovered while doing something over the debugging interface not available in the Windmill Test Framework. Tip: running profiles off a ram drive reaches ludicrous speeds.

Tor Browser also works: https://www.torproject.org/download/languages/

Best of luck =3
Can't speak for the parent commentator ofc, but I suspect he meant "broadly useful"

Programmers and the like are a large portion of LLM users and boosters; very few will deny usefulness in that/those domains at this point.

Ironically enough, I'll bet the broadest exposure to LLMs the masses have is something like MIcrosoft shoehorning copilot-branded stuff into otherwise usable products and users clicking around it or groaning when they're accosted by a pop-up for it.
Thank you, I found this very helpful!
No, it is a tool for demagogues to demonize things they oppose.
plants will give you nasty parasites.
They appear to have Python bindings which seems reasonable from an API / usability perspective? https://github.com/deepseek-ai/smallpond

In terms of fast FUSE - also my first question, appears to be`io_uring` + FUSE :)

https://github.com/deepseek-ai/3FS/blob/main/src/lib/api/Usr...
> more like building local Hetzners

So Hetzner is a term now lol. Soon we may also have the verb 'hetznering'...

"Have you people hetznered your datacenter?" "Why, yes we have!"...