skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Interesting how author integrated devops side of his software.
Main part why I am running whole GitLab suite for my own projects (like a mobile application for my home control) is to have automatic, build, test and deployment process.

I really disliked i.e. pushing new artifacts for fdroid repo. Build can be very long and I do not plan to look at the command line progress for 30 minutes to make sure that it is ready to be pushed to release.

I guess someone can automate this with some cron jobs or bash scripts, file watchers and etc. But moving it to new machine it so much trouble. With GL I can just make a backup and restore it on the other machine. With everything running in docker it is much easier to get the environment running.

Or at least for me.
Being popular makes something a high value target. I think it's quite reasonable to have a threat model which avoids such things.
I used to run Ubuntu with i3 and recently switched to a macbook air. I thought I would hate it coming from i3, but honestly when using the stage manager + tmux & nvim and betterTouchTool for keybinds it feels just as effective. The fact that fullscreen applications get their own desktop is nice too.
I love tailscale! I am now on vacation and all my devices can still use pihole running on a raspberry pi at home on the other side of the world. And it was trivial to set up!
Scientists discover new part of the immune system - potential for antibiotics
Sadly only my personal experience across multiple years. I think I was selfhosting my mail for about 5 years. Multiple Hetzner root servers using mailinabox and later mailcow. All self checks green.
He was an m&a lawyer with Wachtell and then a derivatives structurer at Goldman. But your point stands - a background in both the legal/deal making and trading sides of high finance gave him a terrific context. Then his insight, writing style and sheer unbelievable volume of throughput made him essential reading.
Hmm, this page links to an out-of-tree ANE module (same as on M1/M2 I believe). No GPU support is a bummer, though.

On the other hand, you can do without display support if you’re only using it as a server. And I think USB Ethernet dongles might work for the time being?
You mean they don't want to embarass other dictatorships anymore, by sharing even simple things such as actual air quality data?

In my understanding it is not an attack on the country of china, to show their population a glimpse of truth.

It is maybe a slight attack on their government. But governments are not the same as the country, even though governments tend to disagree.
Since they control the OS the could also restrict that.
> Quite a long answer overall that boils down to "No, it doesn't exist" :)

It's not that simple. Leftists will discount what these groups did in 2020 but you're talking about a few dozen deaths and hundreds of millions of dollars in property damage. These groups are not "militias" in the way anyone would understand the term (namely, as an organized group training with firearms), but they are capable of terrorism at a tremendous scale. The difference is that their shootings tend to be spur of the moment (I can think of only one or two notable exceptions in the last ten years), whereas most right wing terrorism consists of spree killings conducted by a single killer.

> Even the non-extremists seems to have (to me) extremist opinions about guns, so I guess I'm kind of surprised only the far-right side got militarized compared to the left.

Gun culture in America is highly bifurcated. Urban whites in the areas that Antifa is most prevalent rarely own firearms. This has been changing as some of them are authentically worried that Trump is coming to put them in death camps, but most of the people involved in these groups are (to be frank) neurotic and lack both the desire and the temperament to operate firearms, so the trend doesn't really seem to have caught on. Historically, American leftists had no such aversion to firearms and were strongly in favor of the second amendment. These days, political tribalism in America is so extreme that you end up with really weird scenarios like people who are ostensibly anarchists making fun of libertarians for owning guns.
I've been playing Kingdom Come 1 & 2 and I'm 99% confident that all the houses there smell like that. Open compost / waste heaps everywhere, some with a plank or stool to uh. make stool on.
> A better Helm would be nice.

Consider CDK8s (Typescript or Go) or Jsonnet. We evaluated Cue and the two aforementioned options and ended up with CDK8s using Typescript and it's incredibly powerful.
What I like most about this is the implication that we might be able to inadvertently create bacteria which are resistant to our natural immunity. That would be a delightful turn of events. :-S
https://github.com/willuhn/hibiscus

>Developer Information (in german)

Which sends to a Javadoc which is actually a 404.

To be honest, I wouldn't work on/with a project that uses not-English as primary language (even if it was my own). Maybe a bit of cleanup and documentation would help make it more accessible.
In 1998 I somehow got my hands on a DEC OEM 21164 533mhz board for cheap. PCs were nowhere near the performance of that
at the time. It mounted in a regular PC case. A friend helped me get the power supply working (there was I think one wire to solder somewhere). Equipped with an ASUS SCSI card, an DEC Ethernet card, and an Elsa GLoria Synergy, it was a full machine. I ran Digital Unix at home on my desk on that for quite a few years. Wish I had kept it for old times sake.

One thing I remember about Alpha though was how bad the output from gcc was. Then DEC released a version of their own compilers that was command line compatible with gcc. That changed everything for open source stuff.
Just checked on my phone - for the last 24 hours, Tailscale has 5m screen, 22h 45m background for less than 1% of battery usage (as in it shows "-" below the 1% entries.)

Can't remember what the default install is - do you have "VPN On Demand" turned on? That should keep it mostly idle unless you're actually talking to one of your nodes, I think?
It's less so having access to plugs and more not needing to carry a charger.
I'll settle with a much lower bar: an engineer that can tell the code the model generates is shit.
I've been reminding myself aka procrastinating to self-host my repos for years until reading this post and spent a few minutes realizing just out how easily I could be interacting with my VPS' git service instead of github. obviously there's a long way to go but it's going to be a winning investment in terms of learnings and data ownership
I don't either, but simply on account of there not being a 10, 20 year old Dolphin to see how they'll do in terms of reliability years down the line.

History shows that pretty much no one who set out to make a reliable design the got it right the first time, things tend to fail in unexpected ways.

From the teardowns, BYDs seem to be pretty much unrepairable - batteries are glued together, and the motor/inverter/charger/heatpump/etc seems to be put together into one sealed unit - something they're pretty proud of, but let's hope nothing fails in there.

From what I hear from the Chinese, they aren't big on the second hand market, so that's another worrying aspect.
Lynx: Unlock Native for More
I don't. I've got a 256 gig M4 mini with a 2TB disk hanging off it.
No, I know stacks and they're not them. In my case, new icons (e.g. downloads, files that I save, etc.) appear on top of each other, as if the desktop lost track of their position. It's clearly a bug that hasn't been fixed in a long time.
Biden pardoning his own family may be unethical, but it wasn't illegal. Similarly, Trump directing his DoJ not to prosecute his political allies is (probably) legal, but I hope we can both agree that it is unethical.

Pardoning is a legal power given to the presidents. The executive orders are being stuck down by the courts because they are found to be illegal.
There are so many private hosting options for forges at this point that I don't buy the Github excuse anymore. Anyone who actually cares about decentralization can set up a Gitea/Gitlab server (or one of their forks) or use one of the many public alternative code forges. It's also quite common for projects to have read-only copies of their code on Github, where people can easily find them, with links to their real upstream in the README.

These days, Git forges left and right are even working on decentralizing things like issues and comments, something Git doesn't track or care about.

People flock to Github because it's free and easy. Very few people care about the peer-to-peer internet and decentralization that Git was built for.
To be fair, the 16" MacBook Pro (I have the M1 Max) is also rather bulky. It's to big and to heavy for travel. If you need do a lot of traveling, or just don't work at your desk, I'd recommend against getting a 16" laptop in general.
It’s likely a bit of both in this case: they probably equate air quality to “green, woke stuff,” and so want it gone. The reckless part comes from the decision maker not looking into this and seeing the benefit for Americans in any detail. And by not seeing a difference between air quality and climate change.
You can just screenshot it if you need evidence of its existence for some reason.

The point is to spare the other party the hassle of having to think about their opsec after-the-fact, not to trap them in a setting they don't want.
Because I like my text to look good
There's a very simple math question I asked every "thinking" models and every one of them not only couldn't solve it, but gave me logically incorrect answers and tried to gaslight me into accepting them as correct. QwQ spend a lot of time on a loop, repeating the same arguments over and over that were not leading to anything, but eventually it found a correct argument and solved it.

So as far as I am concerned this model is smarter than o1 at least in this instance.
Obama got the Nobel prize simply for not being Bush.
Ohh, very interesting, thanks! I’m not entirely sure, but yes, I’d say my naive implementation uses the hockey stick principle. That said, I think many implementations are possible. We could also eliminate recursion by using an index array to store the values of 'min' variable, but I think that would make the behavior harder to understand.

In any case, the key point in my view is that there are 19,321 neighbors at distance ≤4. If we assume as an input condition that their values can be arbitrary—that is, the value of one neighbor has no relation to the others—then regardless of the implementation or mathematical identity used, we’ll end up performing 19,320 summations.

It’s a different story if we want to repeat this process for multiple points. In that case, we can optimize, since some neighbors might be shared and summed only once. This is exactly what my algorithm does: by handling everything in a matrix-based way, it reduces the number of summations per point to just 101 instead of 19,321. I’m not sure if there’s a specific mathematical identity behind this. In fact, I asked on StackExchange but haven’t had much success: https://math.stackexchange.com/questions/5040947/efficient-a...
It looks pretty good! Minimal, clean styling.

How are you prompting for your summaries? Are you telling 4o-mini to use a certain style?
Model Y was best selling electric vehicle.

Anyway Musk isnt interested in personal vehicle sales because that could never live up to the insane evaulation. He will have to push for some moonshot project that investors might believe could work. Its the robo taxis and likely government contracts for public transport, police and army.
Which is nonsense to associate with either the political right or left. The comment I was replying to was saying “the left wants their right to sleep while the right wants their right to play the drums” which is nonsense.

“The principles of liceity” is external control vs ability to make a choice that I mentioned. It’s not a political right vs political left distinction in how we understand “Freedom”. Both the political right and left view “Freedom” as a mix of both licitness.

The recent, bizarre, popularization of the freedom-to vs freedom-from in pop-culture happened after the 2016 election and was portrayed as the difference between how the right and the left views “freedom” which is woefully nonsensical.

It might be my liberal (or blue) bubble, but after 2016 is when I started hearing a lot of my friends trying to explain that “oh no, we want a freedom-from not a freedom-to. Here is an article explaining” it became clear how confused everyone was about a simple abstract distinction vs real life application of it.
Actually, you're right, he didn't explicitly state anything about Scot specifically, I just inferred it from his statement that the group chat "presumably" contained evidence of a crime.

> Also, at a glance at least, it appears that the bulk of it is idle chatter and conspiracy nonsense, presumably with evidence of crimes sprinkled in here or there. [...]

> Ahh, so he's the founder of American Patriot Three Percent, and here's his statement disavowing the violence from January 6, 2021. Looking at the metadata of this PDF, it was created on January 16, 2021. I wonder what Scot thinks about January 6 these days, after Trump was re-elected in 2024.

> In all likelihood, I can find out exactly what he thinks, because he probably posted about it to his militia buddies in Telegram, and it's probably in this dataset. The problem is, there's no easy way to quickly filter out messages from him, or even to tell which of these exported Telegram channels he was part of. I think that will be the first problem I solve.

While he doesn't come out and explicitly state: "Scot is lying about disavowing violence," I do think it's fairly obvious that this is what he's implying, given everything else he wrote.
The one downside is that if something goes wrong with the print head, it's a bigger hassle to fix than just swapping out a cartridge
Does Google not offer RSU’s to employees outside of the US? You won’t ever get rich off of salary alone, salary and RSU’s of a growing publicly traded company is a different story though.

As you alluded to, it’s very rare for even founders to make a life changing amount of money from a company they start, it’s exceedingly rare for early employees to have this happen and should not be a reason you consider working at a small company.

The right reasons to work at a small company are the other ones you mentioned: high impact, like working in small teams, interesting work, cool product, etc… but my point is that the interview process for the small company and the big company are often times very similar even though the amount of risk, scale, future career opportunities, and potential financial gain are worlds apart from each other, which isn’t right.

The level of effort I should have to put into an interview should be proportional to what I stand to gain by getting the job. This is kind of already how it works naturally because more desirable jobs have more applicants which makes it more competitive and requires more preparation. I stand to gain much more working at Google than I do at posthog, so why am I spending around the same amount of time interviewing at each place? Is working on a smaller team and having more impact on a smaller product worth it to me to do that? Personally that answer is no which is why I don’t understand the interview similarities (mainly time spent interviewing and acceptance rate in this case).
they can't execute a criminal more than one time.
In Defense of Gemini
Lets hope you wont be surprised. Everybody thought that about Putin in begining too.
Y’all can throw pithy sayings at each other all you like but memory is not the same as understanding, and AI does offer plenty of opportunity for humans to cognitively disengage. Doesn’t necessarily mean most people will, but it’s very likely that most people will.
You never form thoughts in your mind in a linguistic way? Can you read a sentence and be aware of it as a sentence in your mind, or are you unable to do that?

I don't doubt you or anything like that, just very curious. As someone with a very strong internal monologue, it's hard for me to imagine not having one.
One of those low risk statements that will eventually be true, even if it takes 100+ years.
Do you think this will work as effectively with Google or Social Media review and rating datasets? As every country may not have a LeFooding.com

Would like to here everyone's thoughts
That's only if Ukraine continues to get massive outside investments. Otherwise Russia has a bigger revenue stream and weapon factories.
> Moving from Slovenia to SFBA in my mid 20's (~2015) was ... super fun like that. Sooo many people here are that most brilliant super talented engineer/founder/whatever from their home locale. But here we are just the norm.

Very similar story here! Grew up in the Netherlands, joined an SV company in my late twenties. Huge mix of imposter syndrome and sadness that I hadn't been able to experience such brilliant people earlier.

Very much regret not choosing different educational paths that could've let me surrounded by them a decade earlier. I would've enjoyed life much more. On the other hand, I don't think either of us could've realized it before experiencing it first-hand, so no reason to beat oneself up over it.
If somebody sent you a message that could get you in trouble if it was found on your phone, and they set it to disappear, why would you screenshot it?
You can make a picture of a screen with camera. I always do that with apps that restrict screenshots.
>I'm judging it in comparison to your statement that it has promoted and protected democracy around the world

The point I'm making here is that this doesn't always look like we think it should (though it also frequently has). The world doesn't just cooperate. It's a nasty place filled with competing, often hostile ideologies. And sometimes nastiness is required.

>There is no evidence at all...

Of course there is. If I give you examples, you might wave them off as the U.S. merely promoting its interests versus democracy, but these are frequently directly linked. The U.S. does have an interest in promoting democracy in the world, even if there are counterintuitive scenarios wherein we must take a short term approach that reads anti-democratic. For instance, if a candidate were democratically elected, then ruled as a dictator, removing that democratically elected president would conceivably be a democratic action.

Beyond this, the U.S. must protect its interests (and power) if it is to continue wielding influence in the world.

But, it's true that there have also been grave missteps along the way. I want my country to be perfect too. But, alas. Still, I don't believe it's so binary (though I once did).

In any case, we seem to disagree and I'm not sure that this goes much further without us simply repeating ourselves. Thanks for the chat.
"If you need more income, find work that interests you or work you can tolerate." Ah, so that's the trick! I wish someone told me that eons ago.... /s
Yes. It's been done before for Intel CPUs. https://misc0110.net/files/cpu_woot23.pdf

It's interesting to think about the sorts of things we could do if we had low level control over our hardware. Unfortunately things seem consistently headed in the opposite direction.
Indeed. VPNs were originally created to allow secure remote connections to and between LANs. The whole privacy thing is a by-product, and they're not that great at it.

Tor exists and is far better at providing privacy.
A very depressing read, indeed. One can only hope that Europe can, at least, somewhat compensate. I also find it hard to believe (although, obviously possible) that the majority of Americans wanted this regardless of Trump winning the elections. At this point you have to ask yourself what a Russian asset could have done more in relation to what Trump has done.
The AI agent could break the law.

But even if they don't, who is responsible for the mistakes.
What if an error leads to people getting hurt?
Actually, _two_ fighter jets accidentally dropped bombs. One is bad enough, but two is worrying.
You can also set

OLLAMA_CONTEXT_LENGTH=<tokens>

as an environment variable to change ollama's default context length.
The whole point of Linux is that it works on random laptops
Feels like you were born just yesterday :).

> Prior to gpt-3 AI was rarely used in marketing or to talk about any number of ML methods.

In the decade prior to GPT-3, AI was frequently used in marketing to talk about any ML methods, up to and including linear regression. This obviously ramped up heavily after "Deep Learning" got coined as a term.

AI now actually means something in marketing, but the only reason for that is that calling out to an LLM is even simpler than adding linear regression to your product somewhere.

As for AGI, that was a hot topic in some circles (that are now dismissed as "AI doomers") for decades. In fact, OpenAI started with people associating or at least within the sphere of influence of LessWrong community, which both influenced the naming and perspective the "LLM industry" started with, and briefly put the outputs of LessWrong into spotlight - which is why now everyone uses terms like "AGI" and "alignment" and "AI safety".

However, unlike "alignment", which got completely butchered as a term, AGI still roughly means what it meant before - which is basically a birth of a man-made god. That's true of AGI as "meaningless marketing term" too, if people so positive on it paused to follow through the implications beyond "oh it's like ChatGPT, but actually good at everything".
Congratulations on the release. Although I hope the developers take the lesson that AI frameworks are unnecessary. You don't need frameworks to write HTTP calls. Just a good enough SDK would do.
>Volkswagen & Co will be more than happy to hire those workers.

The question is if those factories would be in Germany.
> But that the first cell just randomly happened in the primordial soup - that looks extremely unlikely,

I don't understand this. Aren't cells just spherical structures that would form naturally from hydrophobic molecules suspended in water/tide pools? That seems likely to me, but I have no background in chemistry/biology.

Nick Lane argues in "The Vital Question" [0] that simple cell membranes are not enough for complex life and complex membranes may have evolved in matrixes around hydrothermal vents.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Vital_Question
My problem is the exact opposite - they don't really explore the possibilites of a fully free form design, and the weirdness is always on the surface level.

For example, I'd love to get a car which doubles as a mobile work pod, where I could drive to a foresty car park, set up a hotspot, run the A/C, plug in my computer and do my days work from there.

But despite all the bells and whistles, interior layout is still very conservative.
Did the Xeons in the Mac Pro even have integrated graphics?
It's kind of sad that the author and most readers here do not understand that it's the same socialism they decry-but don't understand- that made China a great economic powerhouse and a stable democracy.
I didn't even catch that on my first reading.
There are 2^n coefficients in the general GA transform (versor). One should be very, very careful dealing with GA versors of high dimensions.
Sure sure, but it's one extra step that may not always be available.
We need more mainline Linux devs to work on Apple Silicon feature gaps, instead of expecting tiny AsahiLinux to roll support up the mountain alone.
What they could do, if the political will is there, would be just to build lots of bus lines. The lanes for sure are there and buses are much cheaper. You can run a lot of bus lines for 1 tram/light rail/metro line.