skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Ah, the classic “Anyone smart thinks exactly like I do, so you must be dumb.”

Not at all, but that's the thing: it's very difficult to have a discussion with people who reason like you. Because you can believe something does not make it right. Saying "my sources are different" is just a way to justify your beliefs. "Well, I believe in some people, you believe in others, that makes us equal". That's how people like Trump get elected. He keeps saying everything and its contrary, and people just believe in him. Where all the facts suggest that he is a dangerous (yet charismatic) moron.

The scientific way to approach it is this: "There is a large consensus about X. I don't know much about X, so I could believe Y and Z. I want to get informed, so I need to read and understand X (not Y and Z, not yet). Once I do understand X, I can start to question it by reading about Y and Z". You'll find that usually, after you have some reasonable understanding of this large consensus, Y and Z usually are at least less consistent, usually vague, generally believed by people who don't have much knowledge about X.

I am not saying that you need to have 3 postdocs in X to give an opinion. But you have to make the difference between scientific consensus and beliefs. And if you want to change the scientific consensus, you have to be pretty damn well informed, you can't just repeat Y and Z because you read it on some social network.

Now I get your next answer: I'm just a nobody on the Internet, why would you believe me instead of Trump? But again, I don't need you to trust me. I need you to do your due diligence and read about the scientific consensus before you feel entitled to say "my opinion is worth just as much as yours". And now you say: "and why do you think you're right?". I studied environmental chemistry, and I can tell you that the consensus is goddamn consistent, whereas the climate denier claims are systematically uninformed.
The underlying assumption is that the US intends to escalate to a full-scale war if China does not back off. If China does not believe in that, the US Navy is just a bunch of expensive but inconsequential toys that can be safely ignored.

If the deterrent works and China does not invade due to the risk of a major war, it's the best-case outcome. If it fails and a war breaks out, massive casualties are likely. Wars are usually not as one-sided as the ones the US has fought in the past decades. But it would not be WW3, as most countries have no reasons to get involved.
And still below 50%.

My personal benchmark: hotels. I have not seen a _single_ hotel that provides IPv6 on their WiFi. And I made a habit of checking this every time I check in.

And I've seen a hotel that was giving out public IPv4 addresses (in Mountain View, CA).
"computer science" in this case means what? Writing and debugging programs? Making web interfaces? Talking to AI's? Writing Excel macros?, ...? And who in the school faculty will be able to mentor, grade or correct such actions?

Or, are they going to spend the year doing abstract math and discussing data structures? Or are they going to learn how to use a word processor? By mid-late k-12, those who are into computers have been (far) past this stage. Those who aren't into them will struggle as they fail to see the point of some of these areas.

Perhaps a better use would be to take the time to give the students a handle on basic math (check book, bills), basic statistics and then provide some overview of what can and can't be done with computers. They can end with how scripts are used to modify the applications, or even showing them how simple scripts are created.

Let the geeks place out. The rest might have a better change to navigate their immediate future.
Googling for what you ask has found immediately this discussion:

https://github.com/ggml-org/llama.cpp/discussions/11733

about the scaling of llama.cpp and DeepSeek on some dual-socket AMD systems.

While it was rather tricky, after many experiments they have obtained an almost double speed on two sockets, especially on AMD Turin.

However, if you look at the actual benchmark data, that must be much lower than what is really possible, because their test AMD Turin system (named there P1) had only two thirds of the memory channels populated, i.e. performance limited by memory bandwidth could be increased by 50%, and they had 16-core CPUs, so performance limited by computation could be increased around 10 times.
TLDR
Compression
Discussions (133 points, 8 hours ago, 177 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43265521

(69 points, 6 hours ago, 27 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43266170
You're correct. The logarithm produces what's essentially a cross product matrix, 0 on the diagonal and symmetric off-diagonal. The off-diag elements are the 3-vector I was talking about. Thanks for pointing that out.
Up to a (meager) daily / monthly limit.

Unless you're Canadian protester and the government freezes your bank account.

Unless you're American, like Melania Trump, and the bank decides to kick you out and take away your credit card because the politician sent them a letter threatening "oversight" if they don't kick out "risky" clients.

Unless you trip bank's fraud metrics and they freeze your account for months, refuse to say why, ignore your attempts to contact them and fix it.

Unless you're Russian and U.S. bans you from using international banking system.

Other that that, there's no difference.
Shit, I see what you're getting at.

With 54 x 53 x 52 ... you get all of the permutations of all the sequences. It generates 1,2,3..., 2,1,3..., 3,1,2..., etc.

Yeah, I missed that. And each sequence has 6! permutations. Etc.
It'll likely be very workload dependent. The M4 Max will probably do a little better in single threaded tasks like browser benchmarks and the M3 Ultra will do better in things like video transcoding and 3D rendering.
I find the scientific community that is either researching or confused by quantum phenomenon to be a lot more legitimate than the financial community who are either researching or confused by blockchain.
>I love UK slang

I recommend checking your preferred book source for Roger's Profanisaurus:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roger%27s_Profanisaurus
Hmm...I'm not sure you fully understand what the word plagiarized means? But I get your sentiment.
The law has not ruled on this matter.
This explains everything except why it didn’t pass the house. If what you said is true I would have expected it to be first bill Trump signed.
Knitted microtissue can accelerate healing
I felt like I was giving it a second and third chance, and then I realized it was only a third of the way in. Thank you for confirming my suspicion here.
How are you going from weather and stock information to a podcast? Is there some sort of TTS step there?
Let's Encrypt's API is temporarily offline
Ok, look liberals can be bad in building echo chambers, fine, but literally like 3 days ago on /r/conservative there was a post asking if it was ok to disagree with the mainstream of /r/conservative because so many conservative posts were getting removed. A casual reading of /r/conservative shows like 100s of deleted comments on every thread.

And don’t get me wrong, I’m sure they have a huge brigading problem, again it’s not limited to /r/conservative, but /r/conservative is a laughable example. /r/Republican and /r/Trump are better examples even.
I'd be interested to see numbers on that. Vegas has a 75% minimum payout on slot machines. Table games have their own return. Roulette, for example has a 98% return. Casinos definitely compete on table rake for poker
Sure there is. _Cut initiatives_, and exit the related staff. Don't cut staff without a corresponding cut to programs.
> or your -- I suspect -- other account ossobuco

Calling anyone who wants peace a bot or troll or foreign agent won't change things. It will only show that you are very displased at the idea that we won't get WWIII. Not a great look, trust me.
They would make more money if there wasn't a war.
"The painting muse in me died. "

The things we do to escape the burdens of our current day job change when we change our day job.

Turning the escape into the day job is risky.
Pleasing. Brother has been one of the few -- or possibly only, I don't know printers well enough to know -- that don't appear to be governed entirely by rent seekers. I've bought exactly one printer in the last 20 years; six month ago: a Brother laser printer. So far, it's great.
I believe shanks are the only way to apply anhydrous. You need to get it into the soil or it will evaporate and do no good.

Your question paragraph is full of great questions that I don't think anyone has figured out. These things are still very new, farmers are interested because they have the potential to be better than what they are doing now. However it is all potential and how it works in the real world remains to be seen.
From the pictures, it looks like this device does not have the kind of build quality that XPS and MacBook have.
I use it extensively as well.

- My home PC, my laptop, and my phone are the participants.

- My home PC is connected to a GPU, and runs a colab runtime, SSHD, as well as a simple http file server in $HOME (actually, C:/Users/username, its windows)

- My laptop doesn't have an NVIDIA GPU, so it just runs SSHD and a file server.

- My phone serves nothing, but has an SSH client, and a http client obviously.

There is simple hostname based DNS setup by tailscale automatically, so I can just go to http://laptop:8000 to access all my files, or just ssh to username@computer

Accessing everything from everywhere is absolutely great. And this is all on their free tier.

Unrelated to tailscale, I use parsec for a similar solution for remote desktop, their "machine level user" feature allows me to initiate remote desktop from certain client devices directly.

Too smooth.
its called a resume?
Ask HN: Solo devs, where do you find others to talk about your projects with?
I'm building a small startup and I'm not yet at the point of seeking funding/advisors so I do not have that community. Most of my friends aren't devs and the ones that are are generally too busy with work to hang out on like a discord channel of devs.

I'm finding myself having questions like 'what email marketing platform should i use' that I want to ask people, but there doesn't seem to be a place to do that that isn't infested with people whose main goal is to promote their own projects (e.g. producthunt).
> Bold of you to assume the Government wouldn't install a dictator as their method of "supporting" a foreign nation.

Well he immediately suggested to "install a new dictator" in the adjacent comment. [1] I figure dictators are OK as long as the spice keeps flowing.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43271206
It was behind a pay wall, nothing apart from the first sentence or two.
(saved you a click)

It's gum arabic.

> Sudan produces around 80 per cent of the world’s gum arabic, a natural substance harvested from acacia trees that’s used widely to mix, stabilise and thicken ingredients in mass-market products including L’Oreal lipsticks and Nestle pet food.
I trust Tailscale with my network traffic. I also trust a $50 cheap chinese 10G switch that I bought off amazon with a terrible and surely insecure management interface. Which is to say - I don't, but I don't need to trust it far.

I do have enough trust in their client that's installed on my machine to believe that it's not actively malicious. I do trust that I can find my other devices, and trust tailscale to keep a list of them, and not randomly add other devices that I don't know, but I don't have perfect trust of that. All my internal services are still E2E encrypted over the Wireguard link; They run HTTPS with an internal cert authority. There's not ports open on them that shouldn't be, and while it's possible that one of them still gets popped, it's much less likely.
How difficult it is to use? Right now I’m working on orchestrating dev-local service clusters here I bind plenty of hosts to mimick real world. I’m using proxy tunneling to punch in but I’d love to have Tailscale endpoint which I could use to connect external devices (like mobile clients or non-technical stakeholders for show and tell).
In the interview that got me my current job, the manager brought in two developers I would be working with. One of them had found my GitHub repos where I had some small personal projects, so he was able to see some evidence that I knew what I was doing.

So that was useful, but I don't think it would have helped to have had anything more portfolio-ish than that.
Thank you for posting this, this is a very important follow-up to the parent's linked paper.

I'm a stratospheric scientist. Back when the reports were written, that CFC's were still being emitted in China, our community was pretty bummed and weren't very hopeful, but we were very happily surprised when China got those emmissions under control so quickly.
It's great for my limited usecase (SSHing/HTTPing to my laptop/computer)
Dumpster Fires and Humble Pies: A Junior Engineer's Tale
Judging by the weekly cycle having IPv6 at work is more rare than home (weekends are when IPv6 traffic hits its peaks).
hey, thank you! bubble charts, annotated with text and shapes using the Drawing tool. Working with the constraints of Google Sheets is its own challenge.

also - love the podcast, one of my favorites. the 3:1 io token price breakdown in my sheet is lifted directly from charts I've seen on latent space.
actually insane how small the model is. they are only going to get better AND smaller. wild times
Playing poker with your friends is legal. If the owner of the house took a rake on every hand, that’s illegal.
The 23-year-old who infiltrated a North Korean laptop farm
Roughly the same number of active parameters as R1 is a mixture-of-experts model. Still extremely impressive, but not unbelievable.
Computers these days - the more appealing, exciting, cooler desirable, the higher the price, into the stratosphere.

$9499

What ever happening to competition in computing?

Computing hardware competition used to be cut throat, drop dead, knife fight, last man standing brutally competitive. Now it's just a massive gold rush cash grab.
I usually just ask perplexity.ai and chaptgpt.
Mobility for Everyone: With the ID. EVERY1
i used an android phone for a year with a 90 fps display. When I switched back to an iphone, it felt slow to me. i couldn't tell what the problem was, the brand new phone just felt sluggish. a year later when using my partners iphone pro, i realised that the sluggishness must be because of the refresh rate.

i think once you get used to 90 or 120 fps, then 60fps will just feel choppy. no need to compare them side by side.
Remember the Digg-Reddit wars? That feels so, so long ago now.
Why was there ever a second election? Why not just do it once after the revolution and accept the reality you got? In fact why have the revolution to begin with, why not accept the reality of life under British rule?
I appreciate the bug report! Unfortunately this is a familiar and sporadically recurring issue with Netlify, which I should really move off of…
What is the delivery mechanism?
Seriously, I quit any post that begins with a shitty irrelevant AI image. I really wonder what reasoning could possibly lead to one thinking "yeah, this will definitely improve my article".
Back then? Can't say but my guess is it wasn't assumed we would actually manage to do anything about it I imagine. CFC is one of the few times we've managed to win an environmental fight.

I'm not even sure it has a particularly strong effect, a quick search [0] shows that a depleted ozone would have a moderate cooling effect and a full layer would be slightly warmer but it's swamped by the effects of more direct green house gases.

Now the current and some variation of the future state of the ozone layer is definitely accounted for in the models, we just have so much more compute to throw at the modelling we can try many more scenarios but even then by [0] it looks like it's a minor effect.

[0] https://uk-air.defra.gov.uk/research/ozone-uv/moreinfo?view=...
> And still below 50%.

Depends on the country. US>50%; FR>80%:

* https://www.google.com/intl/en/ipv6/statistics.html#tab=per-...
You don't believe there are any valid reasons to criticize Mozilla?
"I know a guy" who went to tour a lettuce farm at harvest. He had to wear special booties, gloves, and a hair net. The farmers proudly showed how the lettuce was picked and immediately (no wash step!) wrapped in plastic so that no contamination could happen. Then he looked up and say birds flying overhead and as bird do pooping in mid flight.

Wash your lettuce.
Japan's Shimadzu offers first commercial optical lattice clock
I generally hate long form articles. Something about this one was sufficiently different that I enjoyed reading it from start to end.

I think a big part of it is that there isn't any actual bullshit filler, and a lot of interesting information (even though it may not be critical for the TL;DR of the story). Most long form articles end up describing irrelevant details like the weather on the day of the interview, or the interior decoration of someone's house. Here, it's immediately clear why every piece of information is included, the article shares a lot of background information but tells something interesting with every paragraph.
"Hallucination" is what LLMs are always doing. We only name it that when what they imagine doesn't match reality as well as we'd like, but it's all the same.
Surely Apple's lawyers can use this information in court - the fact that the government itself is relying on, and recommending, citizens and (presumably) intelligence assets to use Apple's encryption technology abroad makes it VERY clear that outlawing said technology will systematically weaken ALL UK information infrastructure and make it 110% easier for foreign powers to exploit and sabotage the UK as whole.

edit: removed political quip since, as evidenced by sub-comments, it too easily derails from the primary discussion point, excuse-moi.
Generally agreed. I think unique names for projects are nice, but unless the projects have very similar goals, I think having the same name isn't really a big deal.
Irrelevant. The law would mandate requirements for printers sold in the territory. If it's non-compliant, it can't legally be sold.

Doesn't matter if HP is an American company, their products would be illegal to sell in the EU. They have to produce a compliant product or just not sell anything.
Gold is not just legacy.

Countries and banks (including central banks) are still buying gold as a hedge against dollar and other currencies.

For example, "from November 2022 to April 2024, China reported adding about 314 tons to its reserves, bringing the official total to 2,264 tons by mid-2024".

The logic for holding Bitcoin is the same as the logic for holding gold: a hedge against dollar and other currencies.
Shinies.fun is a new platform where users can earn, trade, and collect virtual 'Shinies'—a fun digital currency with no real money involved. Users can spin a wheel daily to earn Shinies, participate in community challenges, and engage in friendly trades to enhance social status among friends. The website is designed just like a banking app, but for the fake currency!
We have human teachers for much the same reasons.

Are humans just other humans hiding in boxes pretending to play chess?
You can't have stablecoins, smart contracts, and an entire crypto economy on Bitcoin alone. Trump said crypto capital. I'm personally expecting grocery stores to start showing you a QR code for stablecoin payment over your preferred chain next year.
I am sure the 18F people landed quickly and in a place with a very large salary increase. So I doubt they will come back. Plus who would work for the Gov now ? High Talent people will go elsewhere.

I wonder how many cyber breaches will be blamed on these firings over the next 20 years. I am sure China and NK is going on a big hiring and training spree for crackers.
Power follows wealth, regardless of whether there's a government or not, and while the economy is not a zero sum game, power is - economic inequality matters.

The correlation between wealth and power is even stronger in countries where government is weak, and it is thus the function of government to prevent wealth from obtaining unchecked power. It is no wonder that wealth would seek to destroy government. That we appear to be losing this fight does not invalidate its importance.

You may have your choice of oligarchs to buy your car from, but what they will never allow you is the choice to compete with them on a level playing field. A cartel can allow internal competition, but they will all cooperate to crush upstarts.
I read a lot of books about that period, including Hackers, iWoz and one about the early history of Microsoft. Even books such as Masters of Doom or Showstoppers kinda touch the topic implicitly.

God I so wish I were in that period, that area. There were so many possibilities that a single human could feasibly do with reasonable amount of money and reasonable amount of knowledge. Nowadays it either requires a lot of money, or a lot of brain, or both.
Composing axis-angle representations gets real weird real fast. You can convert them into 9 element rotation matrices, but then you lose the benefits of storing them using only 3 elements in the first place.
I will say I saw vast improvements in the US government digital sites in the last few years. It would be a shame to go back to what was before.

For example, the TSA Precheck application is a terrific website.

Compare that to what I saw with the US Patent Office five years ago. Absolute hell.
> International trade is largely irrelevant to the US.

I guess this statement is meant to be provocative, but isn't it just bonkers?

For starters, just think of the number of items bought by US consumers that are manufactured in China.
> Only for 2 weeks per month

Why?
Fights like this only legitimize the EU's DSA to me. UK users would not be beholden to Apple for E2EE if their clients had legitimate alternatives to the first-party iCloud service. There would be no world where Apple could even threaten to disable it.

Break the walled garden down, and all of the sudden it doesn't matter what Apple's stance on E2EE is. But Apple wouldn't want that, since then you might realize they aren't the sole arbiters of online privacy.
> Dinosaurs couldn’t construct shelter with A/C, harvest power from the sun and the earth’s core or move around the planet in a day [1]

Simple question: do you know what we humans eat? Can you grow that in your bunker at scale?

And even if you could: if your project is to make the Earth look like mars and call it a success because some humans survive when most species are extinct, then I don't know what to say.

> It’s about as unscientific to claim anthropogenic climate change is going to cause human extinction within even 10,000 years as it is to claim it doesn’t exist.

This is called manipulation. I didn't say that. What I said is that for what we know and measure, climate change is likely to cause a global collapse, maybe human extinction.

Claiming that climate change doesn't exist is just wrong.
Being "easy" to calculate is a substantial benefit. It allows for distributed calculation, audible and independently verifiable elections.

Systems that require centralized counting to calculate a winner are much easier to rig and much harder to trust.
Accelerated advanced math at Purdue as a freshman flung me into that wall at high velocity. Nothing like a competitively graded class to make you hate a subject for life.
Easier than what? You mean it can in these special cases become like not having a CGNAT?

> they also make the traffic within the CGNAT free

So.. both data caps and breaking the principle of net neutrality?
In movies, usually a character acts dumbstruck in order to create tension or move the plot forward.

Even in some jokes you've got the naive character who is late or didn't read the room.