skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you're in the 15-25 nerdy computer demographic that waxes lyrical about the latest window mangaer, you are likely to be going into an insanely high paid job for a major corporation. The computer thing you are nerdy about is normal, you're more like a car or football nerd now - being in depth in a common subject
Yet they don't provide the same level of isolation as a transformer-based system.
Is this administration really hostile to China though or just for show
Nah, I think the point is someone wants to make a obviously false statement out loud to push the Overton window.

If you(the general you, not you in particular /nailer)disagree with me, then please explain how any casual observation of the subreddit r/conservative lets someone state that the subreddit does not engage in censorship or banning for wrong think, and with the critical caveat that I will not accept the moderators of r/conservatives statement’s that they don’t engage in censorship as proof on its own
Phiki
Phiki is a PHP-based syntax highlighting library that utilizes TextMate grammars and Visual Studio Code themes. It generates syntax-highlighted code for both web and terminal outputs. Phiki supports a wide range of languages and themes, offering features like line numbers and multi-theme capabilities.
> like when he continued to complain about Apple after they introduced their hardware repair program with loaner equipment.

This program was proven to be a complete scam, beyond a shadow of a doubt
That wasn't my reading. My reading was that it was a natural question for someone to try and find in the dataset, so would serve well as a motivating example.

Yes it's politically sensitive, but it's going to be difficult to find motivating examples in this dataset that aren't.
Note that OpenAI is notoriously terrible at pricing. Their prices are based on gut-feel and marketing, more than being priced on what customers would pay and what is profitable.

Building on top of this would be a terrible idea. The bubble is going to burst, OpenAI will stop getting investment money and will need to actually start being, you know, profitable. They will do that by milking all their actual existing customers - expect price to at least double in the following years.
Pretty much every single spiritual philosopher has said some version of that (I'm writing a book on this subject right now, heh):

The Buddha (from the Pali Canon, Vinaya Pitaka, Cullavagga 10:4):

“Writing is like a drug that weakens memory.”

and: “Do not go upon what has been acquired by repeated hearing; nor upon tradition; nor upon rumor... But when you yourselves know: 'These things are good; these things are not blameable; undertaken and observed, these things lead to benefit and happiness,' enter on and abide in them.”

Confucius (Analects 2:15):

“Learning without thought is labor lost; thought without learning is perilous.”

Lao Tzu (Tao Te Ching, Chapter 48):

“In the pursuit of learning, every day something is acquired.
In the pursuit of Tao, every day something is dropped.”

Jesus (Matthew 16:26):

“For what shall it profit a man, if he shall gain the whole world, and lose his own soul?”

Muhammad (Hadith, Sahih Muslim):

“The worst vessel to fill is the stomach; sufficient for the child of Adam are a few morsels to keep his back straight. If he must fill it, then one-third food, one-third drink, and one-third air.”

(This Hadith symbolically warns against excessive reliance on external consumption diminishing spiritual clarity and internal balance.)

Rumi (Masnavi):

“These outward forms are but dust and air;
Seek the reality beyond appearance and form.”

Krishna (Bhagavad Gita, 2:42-43):

“Those who are attached to pleasure and power, whose minds are drawn away by such things, have no capacity for absorption into higher states of awareness.”
NASA photo captures sound barrier being broken
Previous Windows versions were for 8088 or 80286, which caused serious limitations for how memory was allocated and used (e.g. the programs had to be written in such a way as to allow the operating system to change the values of the pointers, whenever it needed to move the already allocated memory regions to other places).

While Windows 3.0 had compatibility modes with earlier Windows versions, its native mode was designed for 80386, which allowed a completely different programming model, removing the annoying limitations of the older Windows versions.

Saying that Windows 3.0 was a follow-up is not really appropriate because it was a very different operating system, even if many APIs had remained as compatible as possible with the earlier Windows versions.
> it is right at what those companies pay for PhD ML experts

Where can one hire PhD ML experts for $240k?
> by whom?

Well, both by the majority of the drafters of the US Constitution, and the majority of the drafters of the Australian Constitution.

And the authors of the German Constitution – the German upper house, the Bundesrat, represents the German states (Länder), and although (unlike the Australian and US Senates) it does give more populous states a greater number of seats, the number of seats is still out of proportion to population: in Bremen there are 223,830 people per a seat, compared to 2,977,586 people per a seat in North Rhine-Westphalia.

And the authors of the Swiss Constitution – the Swiss upper house (Council of States) gives two seats each to twenty of the country's cantons, and one seat each to the other six (which six are traditionally referred to as "half-cantons")

And I'm sure I could dig up more examples – globally, the majority of federations have an upper house which provides, either equal representation to each state/province, or if not equal, then at least representation that deviates significantly from proportionality to population.

> Definitely not James Madison who only grudgingly accepted this framework in Federalist No 62

I'm not sure if Madison should be interpreted as "only grudgingly" accepting this framework – but even if that's true (Madison was very much an advocate of centralized power and supporter the interests of the big states over that of the smaller states), many of the other delegates at the 1787 Constitutional Convention viewed it more positively, even as a necessity – the majority of delegates agreed to the Constitution containing this provision, and it is unlikely such a majority would have if it had been ommitted.
> Is it because lot of people are just using a VPN as a proxy replacement, watering down the original meaning of the word?

Yes. The question was about a “mainstream consumer”. While “mainstream” is always a moving target, today (in March 2025) that mainstream consumer believes that a VPN == NordVPN == ExpressVPN == what we call/know as a proxy.

NordVPN added some mesh features and you can CTRL-F this thread to find a confused person asking “how is tailscale different than Nord?”
You can walk around 99.9% of central London at any time of night and nobody is going to raise any eyebrows no matter how jet-lagged you look. But there's always a chance you're going to attract some attention outside Parliament, or certain embassies, especially if there's an "elevated threat level" or whatever.
I bought an XPS 16 recently. 4K screen, 64 GB RAM (+8 GB VRAM), 2 TB storage (4 TB was an option). It cost about 3/4 as much as a similarly specced MBP.

I know many people still love MacOS, but it lost me a few years ago. I've also, frankly, had much better milage out of Dell machines than Apple ones over the last ten years.
She does not misrepresent her wealth in her article. At no point does she claim to be scraping by.

A direct quote:

> Initially, I was afraid that I wouldn’t be able to afford my taxes this year, but then my accountant told me I could write off losses due to theft. So from a financial standpoint, I’ll survive, as long as I don’t have another emergency — a real one — anytime soon.

I quote several more bits from the piece verbatim.
Wtf. What is next, my thoughts? Who are these people? Thinking they can outlaw basic maths operations.
Between this and the fact that anonymous power mods with no accountability can ban you from multiple default subreddits permanently for any arbitrary reason - that doesn‘t even have to fit that subreddit‘s public ruleset - I wonder if Reddit Inc. actually wants to serve their users? I‘m beginning to think they actually hate them.

Reddit‘s moderation policies make no sense to me. The system is just rife with moderator abuse and trying to combat it nets you a permanent sitewide ban. Every single person I spoke with (in my tech bubble) has one or multiple stories of being banned from some subreddit for ridiculous reasons. How exactly is this supposed to be a net benefit for this company that wants to make money?
That really made China move. Both in blocking some social media and taking more action to improve air quality.
See, I don't think it has much to do with not being on "the web" and everything to do with federated services actually being a terrible fit for most users most of the time, and not worth the headaches (e.g. spam, netsplits, missing posts...)
Forces deep underground seem to be deforming Earth's inner core
Buying wholesale and selling retail isn't arbitrage. Wholesale pricing is cheaper precisely because it is a bulk price. There is an overhead to selling individual units. A retail operator adds value by introducing individual unit liquidity, with the price premium of the individual unit offsetting the risks involved in paying the fixed costs of retail (rent etc.), not selling all the inventory, and having enough left over for a profit.
Well, there's https://radicle.xyz/ but it doesn't seem too popular—that is, I've never seen a project that is hosted on it.
I agree, though with Android an argument can be had that Samsung and other manufacturers can offer alternatives if they want to (they have their own stores and their own platform keys).

I don't think there's a large lobby for the backup app industry but a lawsuit against Apple/Google/Samsung should be easily won here.
I don't think people into LLMs necessarily use Linux, most devs I see around use a mac, and I think I'll buy one and move out of Ubuntu if I start using them more seriously. The perfs are the key selling point as many professional use cases benefits from running LLMs locally.
MAGA Wants to End Capitalism as We Know It
Apparently still mainstream popular in some countries! I don't live there anymore, but apparently most people (still) use Snapchat in Sweden for most of their communication, at least judging by even my friends and family who still lives there. Compared to Spain where I live now where it's maybe 10%/20%/70% Telegram/Instagram/Whatsapp that most people communicate via, almost no one I know here uses snapchat except foreigners.

Shockingly, most people believe that snapchat actually deletes the content the end-user can no longer see themselves via the app, which for me sounds like an absolutely bananas assumption. But it makes it clear how far the disconnect is between people with tech-know-how vs "normal" people.
Even the board can be replaced.
This is really interesting and useful.

What would be really helpful would be tools that would help monitor and understand power consumption for embedded devices such as Arduino. If you are running on batteries, then the power budget is everything.
I don't really understand your concern. Why is it too late if you have received one of those messages? You don't have to open it. In fact you can delete the message unopened, while the other party can clearly see that you didn't open it.
It has partial namespaces support for the iOS simulator.
That’s not necessarily true.

RIPA notices do indeed assume you’re in possession of the keys of anything encrypted and you must disclose when asked nicely.

You just need an airtight provable way of showing you have a way to destroy that key when you push a button and do that before the notice arrive. I suspect that’s after they seize your stuff.
> But raw write access to the flash depends on you being in SMM

Look at tests/stop.sh and check the different segments (ls:, ms:, etc you can also address them like 0:[..], 1, 2, 3,... 15:[...]). One of those is probably flash. If you know how that looks like try to dump it first with a load and then check which segment and which address it is at and then write back to it.
Having to carry and connect your own heavy-duty cable every time you charge would be a hassle for a lot of drivers, especially in bad weather or at busy stations
There have been a lot of Tesla sales crash stories.
At release he (in)famously described Linux as "just a hobby" that "won't be big and professional," so I strongly suspect there's a bit of cheeky / self-referential Torvalsian understatement going on here.

So take comfort: Linus probably is the dad rocker type, he's just also a Finnish dad rocker type. :D

https://fossbytes.com/linus-torvaldss-famous-email-first-lin...
NYC bodegas have a new strategy to keep prices down: liquid eggs
Second this, apathy is one of pillars of Putin's regime over in Russia. If you don't oppose it in any capacity, you effectively support it. This is what Navalny meant with his "Final fight of good versus neutrality". Don't repeat our mistake, stay involved in politics and fight for your future.
They already do, in a sense. The scale used here is different from the internationally used and the categories imply lesser health effects.
Beijing air quality problems famously put China's renewables and EV programs into overdrive. I don't think you needed scientific measurements to know there was a problem but I wonder how much the outside data helped crystallize a real engineering response rather than a coverup.

"The air we breathe: lessons from Beijing’s airpocalypse"

https://www.smithschool.ox.ac.uk/news/air-we-breathe-lessons...

If this isn't just random unplugging of things and there's not a Trump aligned oligarch selling competing data (like the AccuWeather guy) it might be fossil fuel corps looking to hide the damage they do.
If you'd like to delete your Discord messages en masse, I made an open-source tool for that [1]. It leverages a fairly undocumented process using your Discord data package, providing a UI to explore it and choose what to export. The tool gives you step-by-step instructions and a CSV file that Discord expects when you contact their privacy team. It works across all channels in both servers and DMs, even those you no longer have access to.

[1]: https://discorch.org
An animated profile, much larger file uploads and high resolution streaming.
> Previous Windows versions were for 8088 or 80286, which caused serious limitations for how memory was allocated and used.

No, this is not true. Windows/386 2.0 (and 2.1 and 2.11) were specifically for the 80386 only. The other edition of Windows 2.x, Windows/286, was for 80286 (and despite its name suggesting it required a 286, it was supported on 8086 as well, albeit with fewer features)

> Saying that Windows 3.0 was a follow-up is not really appropriate because it was a very different operating system, even if many APIs had remained as compatible as possible with the earlier Windows versions.

Again, I don't see how this is true. Windows 3.0's 386 Enhanced Mode was a direct evolution of Windows/386 2.x.

It sounds like you are under the false impression that the 386-only mode was a new thing in Windows 3.0, when it wasn't, it was first introduced with Windows/386 2.0
> It's quite rare for these groups to be truly "militarized." They often form violent mobs, but they rarely have any hierarchical structure beyond "leadership" (the organizers) and they don't generally make use of firearms. This has been changing in recent years; there have been a number of high-profile shootings involving Antifa-affiliated shooters.

Quite a long answer overall that boils down to "No, they don't exist" :)

Would make sense if our friends in the US would also arm themselves, similar to militias on the right, but I wonder why that isn't the case? 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. I guess it gets a lot easier when you have more friends in the right (no pun intended) places.
I am using my HP Omen from 2016, which is still my main laptop. I gotit for 600 I think? I also upgraded Ram and SSD. The hinges on the lid broke the plastic case, and i am not replacing the dead battery, but it definitely works
I’m not sure that’s necessarily true (or at all relevant) for a lot of precious or rate materials like gold. I don’t really know but I’d bet that gold requires much, much less labor to process than steel.

It’s just much more scarce so the people who own the mines can charge more for it.
AI can pass the Turing test, for observers of this interaction, don’t fall prey to the failure mode of the human mind where someone makes bold claims with no backing, but stated confidently as a way to hijack your perception of their correctness

Nanotuber has made several claims without evidence beyond this forums posts as backing claim. I have made the claim that Nanotuber is a bot without evidence beyond this forums posts as backing.

The Nanotuber account did not respond to my specific claims until I called out their lack of responding. The Nanotuber account also appealed to authority to the admins of this site by claiming I broke the rules on flame wars after I made the claim of being a bot, in a way to try and silence me by invoking admin action via reference to the rules of the forum

These are are all subtle ways of automatically manufacturing consent via AI bots that can now replicate tone of voice and semantics in text.

I’ll again repeat my request for anyone who comes across this thread. How do we combat these types of tactics?
That's pretty much how it felt when I experienced an ego death on mushrooms. My sense of self shattered and I could feel that I was emerging from a deep resonance in the consciousness of my cells.
Even as a discord user I get annoying ads for game events called quests. So far I haven't had a quest for a game I actually play or want to play
Well my first query was "is there anything bad in here" and it basically said "no, it's a bunch of weirdos talking about guns, conspiracy theories and politics but there is nothing truly bad in there" - and then I went through a bunch of prompting for a while and very quickly got bored because at least what I was looking at, was just a bunch of americans talking about politics and guns.
> This probably depends on a lot of non-public info: how does the PSP validate CPU state?

https://github.com/amd/AMD-ASPFW/blob/3ca6650dd35d878b3fcbe5...
We should not.
Investors spy the dawn of a tectonic shift away from US markets
Sure, just do the Zeta SDR schematic in reverse, but like others have said you'd have to figure out the rest of the chain as well as a tone of filtering. I've transmitted with direct digital synth chips as well as rpitx which is literally bit-banging RF off of a pin on a raspberry pi with NTP sync even. Again, still had to do a lot of filtering, but with wsprrypi I was able to be heard one time in New Zealand from Ohio, USA without any amplification.
Sure, just do the Zeta SDR schematic in reverse, but like others have said you'd have to figure out the rest of the chain as well as a ton of filtering. I've transmitted with direct digital synth chips as well as rpitx which is literally bit-banging RF off of a pin on a raspberry pi with NTP sync even. Again, still had to do a lot of filtering, but with wsprrypi I was able to be heard one time in New Zealand from Ohio, USA without any amplification.
And on the flipside, 廣記不如淡墨[0], lit. "a good memory is not as good as pale ink", which is these days more commonly translated as "the faintest ink is more powerful than the strongest memory".

[0] "A Record of Learning about Government" [政學錄] Magistrates handbooks, Author Zheng Duan [鄭端] (compilation), Early Qing Dynasty (1644-1796)
Surely you can run smaller models together
Deep Search is RAG - that is, if we're still expanding the acronym instead of treating it as a word that just means "queries a vector database".

Prediction for Next Hot Thing in Q4 2025 / Q1 2026: someone will make the Nobel prize-worthy discovery that you can stuff results of your deep search into a database (vector or otherwise) and then use it to improve the ability to compile a higher-quality report from much larger amount of sources.

We'll call it DeepRAG or Retrieval Augmented Deep Research or something.

Prediction for Q2 2026: next Nobel prize awarded for realizing you may as well stop treating report generation as the core aspect of "deep research" (as it obviously makes no sense, but hey, time traveler's spoilers, sorry!), and stop at the "stuff search results into a database" and let users "chat with the search results", making the research an interactive process.

We'll call this huge scientific breakthrough "DeepRAG With Human Feedback", or "DRHF".
Is it wrong though? Gen X here, everything we ever watched had ads in it or near it
Feeble attempt to make HN care at all: how could you arbitrage this?
Is processing and manufacturing steel actually cheaper than gold at any scale?

Gold is a very easy metal to work with. While iron into steel especially on a large scale isn’t trivial.

I doubt the cost of labor has a meaningful impact on the price of gold.
Though I doubt it's the main driving force of the government, a common theme in news articles about suicides and murders is family members being upset that Apple won't give iPhone backups or unlock codes to loved ones. Grieving family members often portray Apple as uncaring and unwilling to unlock devices with a simple software update.

There are plenty of people with good intentions calling for backdoors like this. I believe a good government will know the implications and ignore the pleas, but it seems there aren't that many good governments left.
You mention Product Manager but the role isn't mentioned on the career page.
From “internal only” to “delivered to customers” in 6 weeks is literally impossible.
> Note: Ollama "/show info" shows that the context size set is correct.

That's not what Ollama's `/show info` is telling you. It actually just means that the model is capable of processing the context size displayed.

Ollama's behavior around context length is very misleading. There is a default context length limit parameter unrelated to the model's capacity, and I believe that default is a mere 2,048 tokens. Worse, when the prompt exceeds it, there is no error -- Ollama just silently truncates it!

If you want to use the model's full context window, you'll have to execute `/set parameter num_ctx 131072` in Ollama chat mode, or if using the API or an app that uses the API, set the `num_ctx` parameter in your API request.
Google is expanding AI Overviews worldwide, and adding an AI Mode
C17 to India would also require multiple refuelling.
I'm not sure suing ceos for bad choices is a thing. Has it ever been done successfully?
So you mean like just about every other change ever?
I think you guys might be using too low of a temperature, it never goes beyond like 1k thinking tokens for me.
AIfanart is an AI-powered tool for generating anime fan art. Users simply input keywords or brief descriptions, and AIfanart will transform this information into unique fan illustrations or fan art, encompassing a variety of styles such as anime, manga, realism, and more. With just a text input, you can harness the power of AI to create any fan art you can imagine.
As the Go proverb goes: "clear is better than clever". https://go-proverbs.github.io/