skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The problem with Discord is that it doesn't allow for servers in the same way a protocol like IRC does. Some commenters have alluded to this.

From a quick glance, revolt.chat doesn't allow for server creation either. Am I mistaken or is this pretty much a joke (Discord replacement with the only real benefit being a 'trust us bro, we're European' sort of promise to not do bad things)?
Now? OK, you need to screencap and upload to LLM, but that's well established tech by now. (Where by "well established", I mean at least 9 months old ;)

Same goes for "navigating HTTP sites via LLM prompts". Most LLMs have web search integration, and the "Deep Research" variants do more complex navigation.

Video chat is there partially, as well. It doesn't really pay much attention to gestures & expressions, but I'd put the "earliest possible" threshold for that a good chunk closer than 5 years.
Surely this means we will see a 2027 R390.
Great example of how information is sometimes compartmentalized arbitrarily in the brain: I imagine you have never been confused by sentences such as “I’m running at 10 km/h”.
I mean, you can disagree with it based on your anecdata, but mine backs up my assertion which is why I made (and qualified) it the way I did. I specifically thrive in live sessions with an instructor knowledgeable on the material who can provide direct feedback, and I am not the only one. "Works better" is a qualifier on the effectiveness of the education on an individual, not the effectiveness of it on all individuals.

The key to learning accessibility is flexibility. Some thrive on self-study, some thrive on video tutorials, some thrive on audio lectures and others in live exercises. Heck, I wouldn't be surprised if this also applied to specific topics: fundamentals of cooking might be better via live instruction, while iterating on a recipe is often fine with self-study or video tutorials.

The point is the flexibility, to allow people to learn in a way that's best for them, so they're more likely to continue learning throughout their lives.
Really cool, thanks Mistral!
Having driven one, being able to throw it into a turn on a track with maximum glee is something else.

It's hard to talk about driving this kind of vehicle without driving it. What it looks like on paper, compared to how it handles driving is pretty interesting.

For example, some say it can oversteer on a track. It’s got some heft. But how it handles it is something to be appreciative of.

At the same time, you can throw it into a turn and see how it unexpectedly handles it well..

Also having driven a Mercedes GT-R on the same track, which is a rear wheel drive car, it's a different kind of blast driving, and steering with the rear.

Edit: Having read about it too, found the experience of driving not as I expected.
Is there a reliable handwriting OCR benchmark out there (updated, not a blog post)? Despite the gains claimed for printed text, I found (anecdotally) that trying to use Mistral OCR on my messy cursive handwriting to be much less accurate than GPT-4o, in the ballpark of 30% wrong vs closer to 5% wrong for GPT-4o.

Edit: answered in another post: https://huggingface.co/spaces/echo840/ocrbench-leaderboard
Maybe if you had multiple frames, and used something very clever?
According to this [0] schematic, there is a relay present. Looks like it's job is to be the hook switch for the phone. The recording sounds like the characteristic ping of a reed relay to me, so it seems like it's hanging up and then going off hook again every 1.2 seconds. Not sure why it would be doing this - maybe it's trying to get a dial tone? Is it smart enough for that?

0 - https://www.zimmers.net/anonftp/pub/cbm/schematics/misc/1670...
I wasn't sure how much the DCT would be different, to be honest, when you're going fast.. you're in gear most of the time. :)
Yes but progressive jackpots accumulate if not won in previous drawings.
> Other people sign me up to pay for their preferred government services all the time. It's called living in a civilization.

Unless you're one of the wealthy you're talking about (which would be odd to say the least), no one is asking you to pay for government services for somewhere between dozens to thousands of your fellow citizens who pay approximately $0 federal income tax on average, so it's not the same.

> And don't get me started on the retirees getting a slice of my labor because they have a piece of paper saying they own part of my company.

Hint: it's not actually your company. Those people actually employ you.

> I'm under no illusion that taxing at 100% would cover the deficit. It'd probably mean a better financial picture for the government, though, and if this whole national debt thing is the existential threat that fiscal conservatives say it is, well, is any improvement not good?

Confiscatory tax rates are counterproductive, other than making the envious far left feel better about themselves.
https://huggingface.co/spaces/echo840/ocrbench-leaderboard
We aren’t subscribed to OpsGenie but Jira sends OpsGenie notifications all the time and it’s impossible to unsubscribe, because you need to cancel OpsGenie which we don’t have.

Anyway the product map of Atlassian is unreadable now (Jira Work ≠ Jira Portfolio ≠ Jira Software ≠ Jira Service Management, all in Jira), and they don’t make clear what you’re subscribed to in the administration: Products, addons, same products but other sites, etc. This mess is downright visible in the announcement:

> Starting today, there are two options for Opsgenie customers: move to Jira Service Management for robust end-to-end incident management, or move to Compass for alerting and on-call management alongside an intuitive software component catalog.

I think they botched the project where they unified the login, and failed to make a centralized dashboard. In any case, I always wonder whether that’s intentional or a dedicated effort to make people spend more.
> even if, in the short term, it's going to inflate prices, and yes, put a lot of businesses in peril.

This is optimistic. They could totally inflate prices in the long term, and not just create inflation, but reduce the standard of living Americans are used to. That in itself is fine as Americans probably consume too much, but living in the USA will become more like living in Europe where many goods are much more expensive.

Worst case is that American Juche turns out to be just like North Korean Juche.
Is this model open source?
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It’s not, having driven manuals and automatics around the Nordschleife, automatic feels so uneventful. With manual one is constantly involved. Even paddle shifting is boring.
Not really. When you go 60 mph (or km/h) you don't specify the 1.00 for the hours either. pages/$ is the unit, 1000 is the value.
I remember reading about that - Managing use of launch control on a Tesla, or any vehicle is probably a mindful risk.

I do think there are some tuners that have beefed it up.
Why would anyone in their right mind run their ship into a bridge, or run it aground navigating a canal? Mistakes, misjudgments, or just confusion happen and killing innocent people because some equipment might be damaged by a hostile actor seems closer to a war crime than a reasonable policy.
UBO has 39M users on Chrome while UBOL has 2M, that doesn't seem non-existent. AdBlock and AdBlock Plus also both have slightly more than UBO and have both been using Manifest V3 for a while.
I assumed from the headline this was about GDPR Article 32. Instead, I got tricked into reading about Apple fighting for their right to sell me another adapter to add back the features they removed for security.

Edit: It appears my comment was moved from a duplicate discussion titled "UK quietly scrubs encryption advice from government websites" which linked to TechCrunch.

https://techcrunch.com/2025/03/06/uk-quietly-scrubs-encrypti...
Reminds me of gcl (yikes).
>Being born is rape. I didn't consent to choosing this country or mother or body.

But how would it be rape? Rape is non-consensual sex. No one is saying everything involuntary is rape, theft etc.

Im saying taxes are the government taking money from you whether you consent to it or not.
The DCT on the GT-R definitely wasn't as rough around the edges as I anticipated it might be.
The R-36 is most welcome.
It is also that we can't see the counterfactual of letting the banks fail in the Great Financial Crisis.

If all the banks failed we would certainly have a more equal society in 2025.

It is really hard to say though if spending my 30s and 40s largely in a depression would have been worth it just from a personal standpoint.

Imagine instead of the boom of 2010s we had a depression.

Rather intellectually dishonest for a technologist to complain about this really.
I think he did need a fed. Watching children burned alive at Waco (he was there), after which the seiging feds proudly posed for photos on their charred ruble, really got the ball rolling on his motivation. I'm not saying the feds told him to do it, but Ruby Ridge, Waco, and feds like Lon Horiuchi getting off scott free after sniping an innocent woman holding a child really radicalized him.
Force in want sense? It's non-consensual. Just like garnishing wages, etc.

>It is illegally depriving you of your property

The legality of it is the main distinction but its just coincidental. Theft could be made legal or taxation could be made illegal. If that's the primary distinction then I think it just makes my point.

I dont think what I'm really saying is even that controversial. The basic definition of theft is taking something from someone without their consent. I think the intuition is that I am arguing for no taxes, and that's what sounds so disagreeable, but thats not what I'm saying. The government has a monopoly on violence, theft, etc. Its just how it works. And we're better off with government than without it.
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I use it.

the format basicly consists of a list of modules (lessons or reviews) to work though. each lesson module starts with a short test on how to solve the problem it teaches, 1-2 worked problems and 2-3 problesm then more short text on how to solve some variation of the problem coupled with 2 solved problems and 2-3 for you to solve. review modules just give you a few problems to solve. if you can solve 3 without making any mistakes, it will finish the module and you can go tot he next one. every few days you are presented with a quiz that tests what you know and genearates review modules for you to go though before retesting you.

overall, it seems spartan but its effective. you spend most of your time actuvly engaing with the problems with just enough information to solve them. the structure of the courses are setup such that you learn and master prerequisites before you are presented a lesson so there isn't much of the frustration you might find where a problem implicitly assumes you know something you don't. That a big reason they start you with a placement test.

overall I'd say the $50 price tag is worth it. its very efficient vs reading and working though problem sets where you don't necessarily know what you need to know to solve them. you're not spending time figuring out what your knowledge gaps are as it fulls them in as you go for you.
S2000's are great. The only thing I hear about them is they leak or burn oil, and once that's handled... good times.
Honestly, how much such of hearings, etc. are a waste of time, and you could better serve your constituents and country/community by doing some work? Do you have time to pay full attention in all these situations?
The new Mistral OCR release looks impressive - 94.89% overall accuracy and significantly better multilingual support than competitors. As someone who's built document processing systems at scale, I'm curious about the real-world implications.

Has anyone tried this on specialized domains like medical or legal documents? The benchmarks are promising, but OCR has always faced challenges with domain-specific terminology and formatting.

Also interesting to see the pricing model ($1/1000 pages) in a landscape where many expected this functionality to eventually be bundled into base LLM offerings. This feels like a trend where previously encapsulated capabilities are being unbundled into specialized APIs with separate pricing.

I wonder if this is the beginning of the componentization of AI infrastructure - breaking monolithic models into specialized services that each do one thing extremely well.
Hacker News has a duplicate submission problem and Mods do nothing about it
Funny how I doubt that Mitt Romney would have done this despite being on the board of Bain Capital.

I've worked at companies after a leveraged buyout and it is the corporate equivalent of the third world. I hope the oligarchs enjoy their spoils while the money their printed on still has value.
This is a bit of an aside but why is this rich-bashing so endemic to modern Western society, even at the highest levels? To be clear I'm not asking if the rich are evil or not, I am asking why are there movies with hundred-million dollar budgets, whose entire message is that the 'rich are evil'?

Why are there leftist newspapers 'fighting for the little guy', staffed by 1%ers, and owned by billionaires?

Why is the cookie cutter young adult dystopia book, sold by the millions, about a bunch of poor kids in a dystopian capitalist society?

None of this shit makes sense to me.
>Zwickau (where ID.3 is apparently built) is also rather low cost area

Lower cost than Bulgaria, Turkey or China? I doubt it.

Also, the high costs for VW aren't just from factory workers, but also from overpaid managers making six figure just because they're old, not because they add much value, which is less of an issue at Chinese automakers that don't overpay managers to such an extent.
A max with 64 GB of ram should be able to run this (I hope). I have to wait until an MLX model is available to really evaluate its speed, though.
Good point. A lot of the UK has piped gas, often built before natural gas was a thing (it would have been supplied with "town gas" which you can make with coal) and then retrofitted for methane last century, I remember as a kid seeing stuff marked as suitable for the "new" natural gas - the conversion had finished at about the time I was born.

But in rural areas it makes no sense. Running a single phase electricity conductor overhead for everything is affordable unless you live somewhere crazy like up a mountain or on your own island, but piped gas, sewage, etc. is just too expensive to justify. This is another reason to favour heat pumps, the heat pump runs off the same electricity as your household appliances, your PC, and your lighting, if you fit solar panels or add a private wind turbine (if you're a hilltop farm latter can make a lot of sense) that's all electricity and it Just Works™.
Steak Dinners Sell ETFs
You can get bounding boxes from our pdf api at Mathpix.com

Disclaimer, I’m the founder
Taiwan exploring low-orbit satellite options
At the time, battery replacement from Apple or an authorized dealer was $69.

https://support.apple.com/iphone/repair/battery-replacement

There is no “DRM” in their battery.

If you had the wherewithal, you could do it yourself

https://www.ifixit.com/Guide/iPhone+6s+Battery+Replacement/5...

The units weren’t “faulty” all batteries degrade over time.
How quickly do you think those people would be declared terrorists and neutralized in 2025?
See my explicit note about taxes being necessary. None of what you're saying addresses my point that it is basically theft because the money is taken from you without your consent.
Simon Willison linked to an impressive demo of Qwen2-VL in this area: I haven't found a version of it that I could run locally yet to corroborate. https://simonwillison.net/2024/Sep/4/qwen2-vl/
I'm pretty sure that "recit[ing] entire works from memory" was an example of an amazing memory feat that was far more common in the past, before writing was as common. I do not think that it was a recommendation that education should consist of memorizing literary works.
I guess we need more requirements from OP, such if it should be self-hosted or a cloud service
Senators Call for DOJ Probe of X's Advertiser Pressure Campaign
Wow, this is really fascinating. I guess it all comes down to how it's doing select and rank in constant time, which is probably some clever bit arithmetic. I'll have to look into how that works.
True. I'm meaning more "take a one month government-sponsored class to learn about safe methods of protest, the relevant regulations on sound amplification, and what words are deemed too profane for putting on a sign, in order to obtain your Protester ID Card."
See, I'm worried about relying on LLMs for learning given their penchant for hallucinations and the early studies showing they're actually bad for learning or cognitive improvement, since they remove the "research" and "critical thinking" phases of problem solving for entry-level stuff - fundamental skills that are necessary to put something into practice independently and learn from mistakes. Sure, teachers/professors can also make stuff up (and often with more damage given their position as a "reliable authority"), but in a classroom setting it feels like that'd be found out faster than using a ChatGPT that's spitting out bad results.

> However, I find it would be a great place to build community and find people with similar interests to you, which is quite rare to do without an app these days.

This is what a lot of detractors seem to miss about the benefits of in-person learning. Team projects force you to interact with strangers and cooperate for the benefit of the whole. Campuses increase the likelihood of chance encounters. They get you out of your home and into the community, which helps you feel connected to your actions and their outcomes.

The knock-on effects are often greater than the immediate benefits.
can you be that socially inept that you can't understand it's a joke?
Certainly m'lord, but it does look like gibberish.
complementary hitler uses docker https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PivpCKEiQOQ . but yeah I think infrastructure is hard but at the end it's just a tool for a job, you can use terraform, cdk, pulumi, yoke - the cycle of X for Infrastructure is bad continues :)
Can’t wait to see if my memory can even acocomodate this context
To even get started on this you'd also need to share some contextual information like continent, country etc. I'd say.
Curious to see how this performance against more real world usage of someone taking a photo of text (which the text then becomes slightly blurred) and performing OCR on it.

I can't exactly tell if the "Mistral 7B" image is an example of this exact scenario.
I think I'm using every chat platform that has wide adaption in tech circles. The one trend I'm seeing is that most of us just use the platform random communities insist on us using, we don't use them out of preference. And those communities choose the platforms because of the support they're getting from companies like discord and the amount of work needed to moderate and administer the community under the platform. My point being: community admins are the real consumers of these products, not normal users.

If I need support with an open source library of some sort, I don't mind using IRC , MS Teams or anything in between. But if I have to run a community, I will chose whatever platform requires the least effort while integrating well into all my administrative and devops workflows.

If I could speculate a bit, I think discord webhooks and bot api has helped it succeed a lot. But things can be improved upon. Making it dead-easy to integrate into github actions, alert/monitoring platforms,etc.. is a huge selling point. It should be easier to use a platform like this to send notifications than with email. And it should have at minimum one "bridge" type integration that is natively supported: for email! It's really mind-blowing to me with M365, how I have to switch between teams and outlook. How come they haven't figured out how to get and respond to emails from within teams? (the reverse is possible but doesn't work well).
Nurburing times are impressive - both stock, and eventually reported to be modified GT-Rs for the track.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_N%C3%BCrburgring_Nords...
Jujutsu is by former Mercurial contributors, and is very heavily inspired by Mercurial.
I’ve been using OpsGenie’s free tier for a number of years as part of a home automation/monitoring project. Guess it’s time to shop for alternatives.
The nature of Discord "servers" is exactly why they won.
> If you wanted to cut things responsibly, you’d plan it in advance and think about how to avoid shocking the economy into a recession.

Absolutely. I in no way support what DOGE is doing.

But when people think cuts are needed (and the majority of Americans seem to think that's the case), and the options are your position that the country would seemingly collapse if a single job was cut and someone who is going to take a figurative chainsaw to the federal budget, don't be surprised when the chainsaw wins due to your refusal to compromise on your unreasonable and largely unpopular position.
we know, enjoy the mockery
Le chat doesn’t seem to know about this change despite the blog post stating it. Can anyone explain how to use it in Le Chat?
Some of it is moving or has moved down to the instruction sets: https://vaibhavsagar.com/blog/2019/09/08/popcount/
I first heard of the concept of succinct data structures from Edward Kmett, a famous Haskeller behind many popular Haskell libraries. He gave a talk on succinct data structures a long time ago: http://youtu.be/uA0Z7_4J7u8
https://trends.google.com/trends/explore?date=2015-02-07%202025-03-07&q=VRChat,Mastodon,Metaverse&
> Weird math/physics homework that was like 3-5 super hard questions that I often couldn't figure out, demoralizing

Had this experience at an elite uni as well for math courses. At the time I felt like it pushed me to really grow, and it was absolutely necessary to do well in that specific course (tests often had questions that ~required you to know how to do all the uber-hard homework problems), but I wonder what the research actually says about this sort of homework vs your more standard variety.
Preventing others from using tools that help them focus because you are in a position of power to determine what "focus" looks like is exactly the point the parent comment was making.

"Being able to focus on a speech" looks different for differently-abled people. Just because it doesn't look like focus to you doesn't mean you or anyone else should get to dictate the tools I or anyone else use to enhance our focus control.

Different people have different needs in order to focus fully on something. It reeks of entitlement to look at another person and decide how they get to manage their focus.