skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> code should be optimised to be easy to READ

You say that as if it’s impossible to write clear code. As soon as you have any form of multiple resources (e.g. create x of y) I’ll take the real programming language over terraform.
The problem is China is taking the different strategy.

All of the products they are making actually have two lines, one for the oversea, one for the nation. The oversea line would be high quality at first. But once they eat up all the market share, the story would start to change. The oversea buyer would happily to see they are been treated the same as Chinese.

Just think about the product from TEMU.
Cut for the foreseeable future AFAIK. They may return to it when ready
It uses HBM. It’s faster because it’s millimeters from the CPU/GPU and has a wide bus. If you think 120GB/s is high you should look up the Max/Ultra chips’ specs.
Tone, is in the hands.
gadgets are great and all, but dig in, play more,
listen more, keep your guitar out and in hands reach, and vastly more important than any other technical feature is to have a guitar that fits YOUR hand, scale length, neck width, and shape
add up or subtract from your ability to grab, hold on ,and wring the thing ,out
linus is aparently, offering pedals, as some sort of prise or award
Actually this is a good one.
Nah :) See above
The really bad thing about being precocious or a fast learner is it allows terrible working habits to develop in school - if you can max out the standardised tests by doing almost no work, this develops awful habits for life in general.
>That when you drain the most smart/productive people away from every other country, all those countries become less wealthy and more dysfunctional, leading to societal decline, poverty, resentment, radicalisation, war, etc?

Societal decline, poverty, resentment etc.: why should functional people bear the burden of it? Brain drain happens for reasons beyond the simple need to earn more money, it also happens because dealing with those dysfunctional people is extremely draining at several levels. On a larger scale when putting smart people together - be it at a country level or even at a company level, one achieves things that are not normally not possible, which is a net benefit for the world at large even if it creates some populations that are dysfunctional.
This is way more damaging to the institutions of Europe than the war in Ukraine. Countries usually owe each other money, now everyone will think twice before saving assets in Europe.
You need to carefully select your wallpaper to get the menu bar to be black.
At this point I can't tell from the title whether it's a self-help psychology fad or an LLM paper.
Dell is shipping an AI max mini pc https://www.hp.com/us-en/workstations/z2-mini-a.html at some point. Presumably laptops too.
I like Q5

The sweet spot for me
> The sovereignity to lie to the own population?

Well, yeah. For example, Trump and his administration clearly lies about a lot of stuff, and it's fine and dandy if foreign news agencies report on these lies, no one bats an eye about that. But if you started seeing campaigns from German government for example, to "offer a glimpse of truth" to the US citizens, I think most nations would react negatively towards something like that, and most likely call it propaganda, even though it would actually be "spreading the truth".

Basically, what the US has been doing to the world for a long time ("Spreading democracy") is more and more seen as an act against a country's own sovereignty.
You forget that Britain and Canada also directly participated in the Manhattan project. Then they were locked out by Truman in 1945 and it took them another 7 years to develop their own nukes. It's just not that simple or straightforward.

Ukraine might have been in much better spot in some ways (they actually had functioning nukes) but in other ways it was simply infeasible politically (Russia was closer to being an "ally" than and adversary back in those days) and obviously economically unjustifiable.
> 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.

To be fair, though, in the US, the House also has unfortunate proportional-representation anomalies, too, because the total number of Representatives has not changed in over a century. See Wyoming vs. California for an illustrative example.
For me the sentiment is even stronger, further amplified by the presence of AI. Big reason why I started a personal blog around New year.
Also check out zerotier. I've been using it because it has a lot more features that tailscale (although it's been 4-5 years that I have the zerotier network set up).

Pretty damn useful to connect to services in my internal network wherever I go. I have it set up on my router, so I don't need to install it on every single server in the house :D
I had never really used a mac (or anything from apple) before M1, and since I got an M1 air I never looked back. Not all people who are hyped about apple silicon were previously apple users.

It is true though that in terms of laptops my only experience to compare it with was with intel chips, but that's because it used to be hard to find an AMD laptop back then.
Tell HN: new and non-neg low karma users, your posts appear to be auto-killed
Just an FYI -- I don't know if this has been the case for a while and I'm just noticing it, or a new moderation change but a lot of noob submissions and low karma user submissions (sub 100 points?) seem to be getting auto-killed despite some being non-political legit tech submissions.

There seems to be a "guilty until proven innocent" auto-moderation in place and I'm guessing other users are expected to vouch for those submissions one-by-one?

To check, toggle your "showdead" attribute. (I have no idea if that allows you to see your own dead submissions but you can at least confirm my observation)
I have no information about this specific case, but generally speaking I think that it would be in their best interests for an intelligence agency to push their asset to the top of the org through any means in order to maximise their impact, so, at least to me, it seems plausible that many of the people at the top are informants.
Something that is always a problem for me when doing A/B testing was that the C-Suite just reads the landing page of A/B testing tools where it says things like "Ridiculously easy A/B Testing" and they assume the tool is gonna do everything for them, including changing the page layout by simply adding some HTML in TagManager.

In my career I had the discussion to explain that this is not the case more times than it's appropriate.

A/B testing is possibly the most misunderstood tool in our business, and people underestimate even the effort it takes to do it wrong... let alone to do it right.
I fail to see a significant difference. Both positions are advocating for the death/destruction of individuals and groups of select people. One mans freedom fighter is another mans terrorist. And you didn't have to straight up advocate killing or death to get banned for supporting Luigi, just saying you understand his position and motives and that extremely wealthy CEOs aren't special and shouldn't be treated as such caught swaths of people in bans. You can also talk all day about how you want Russian or Chinese oligarchs to die, but an American oligarch is somehow a step too far?

Reddit as a whole has been bought and paid for, and the majority of subs have also individually been bought and paid for. And if you don't stick to the moderate positions or a major media supported political zeitgeist you are going to run into bans.
> Ukrainian bots amplify pro-Ukrainian narratives, NATO bots amplify pro-NATO narratives, Russian bots amplify pro-Russian narratives. Every country participates in propaganda.

Yeah, except Russian propaganda is composed mainly by lies (truth be told, terrible lies that would only work in people with very poor cognitive capacity).

> Russia did not kidnap man from the streets to force to the frontline, at least not that I'm aware of, and certainly not in the numbers that Ukraine does. Conscription happens in wars, but forcing men off the street to go to the frontline?

Another lie.

Not only they kidnaped men, they kidnapped foreign workers.[0]

[0]https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/cly6ve2x72xo

> So same like Russia? Men want to flee from getting conscripted.

Oh please do show the records of hundreds of thousands of men fleeing a country just upon the announcement of mobilization, here's one example of what happened just at the border with Georgia (Russia is a big place): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xzv5fM1LWXk
What I am trying to say is that operating system should collate events from all keyboards, so that wouldn't matter which one had modifier pressed on.
> No support for DKIM, except through sendmail-invented "milters", of which Postfix heartily recommends you to OpenDKIM, a project which hasn't been touched in 10+ years, doesn't support EC signing, is not packaged on most distros, is documented on a outdated non-https site with sparse even more out-of-date plaintext documentation, referring you to a defunct FTP site to download the code, etc. And milter requires setting up a UNIX or inet socket and tedious configuration, etc. etc.

OpenDKIM has been working fine for me for the last 10+ years. It's also in the default repos of my distro.

> Poor support for SASL, at least for mail users looking to god forbid send an email and relay it to the internet, and password-protect against random spammers doing the same, referring you instead to Dovecot SASL - also legacy cruft (partly the SASL protocol designers' fault), SASL has numerous "mechanisms" but nearly everybody uses just the PLAIN mechanism, ensuring a TLS channel is established first, which is about 10 lines of code to implement.

SASL works fine for me with Postfix and Dovecot, including sending restricted to authenticated users. Also CRAM-MD5 was recommended over PLAIN everywhere even back when I set this up.
The key takeaway is: it hurts more to lose something, than it made you happy when you received it.

From this you may reach enlightenment.
Yeah it means I don't need to carry about two devices instead of one, and it fits in my pocket due to the folding. In practice I often want to read things when I'm on the move or in bed or otherwise not necessarily near my other device, so having one device that does it all is useful. A case where the whole is greater than the sum of its parts.
> Isn't US military well independent?

Is it? I mean I don't think they could legally refuse (if use of force was authorized by the president and congress)? So it would still effectively be a military "coup" and those can obviously still happen in authoritarian countries.
Apple Customers Sue over Unfixed AirPods Pro Crackling Issue (2024)
Yes, but the context length will be limited due to VRAM constraint
In the setting you describe I think it will _reduce_ the errors to 20%
This is probably just someone’s weekend passion project. The issue looks more like an edge case than something the creator is super attached to.

Let’s be kind. Everyone’s just doing their best. (I know I also come off too harsh too often, especially online.)
As I understand it, let these monitors run and share their data cost nothings. Every private person can do it. It’s just needs an Internet connection.
There is a lesson in here about why we don't name projects "Fast X" or "More Performant Y", since the target of "fast" et al always move. At one point, "Fast Ethernet" was indeed fast, but times change, and the name remains "Fast Ethernet" even though "Gigabit Ethernet" is much faster.

So never name your projects based on something that can change over time, unless you want to become the new 100 Mbit/s "Fast Ethernet"
> I seem to remember a story of a mafia don who turned out to be an informant, which seems wild to me.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Whitey_Bulger
> Possibly the migrants could enter the country using the approved legal process

At least for America, many if not also the majority did just that... And then overstayed the time limit, which is a civil infraction in the same category as a parking ticket.

Republicans have proposed a special "come deport me" registry where not-signing-up is itself a felony, as a roundabout way to retroactively criminalize things.
or you could just compile pulumi js to webassembly?
>So I can remote in to my desktop from anywhere with my mobile phone or iPad or Vision Pro or Steam Deck if I need a file or need to print something

What's app do you use to browse data on your desktop?
> Those who want to come out on top, may not care if 50% of value is destroyed in the process.

But those with votes losing their jobs and savings will.
What exactly is the benefit this further integration brings to users?

According to Microsoft, users can ask questions about their PC, such as "How do I set up a Bluetooth headset on this device?" and Copilot will respond with something tailored to their device rather than a generic web search.

If only our systems could be designed in a way that every choice user makes is obvious and easy to find. Or make the search menu actually work. Dealing with Microsoft products is like dealing with an adversary, who is really keen on making my life more difficult at every turn.

And sadly it seems that their focus is still on ending support for Windows 10, to which I now feel a sort of Stockholm Syndrome.
Will this let you use cellular data plans that only work with phones, not with non-phone devices (for carriers that charge more money for non-phones)?
And that scapegoat will be the other party.
Same thing as 12Mbps USB being called "Full speed" or wifi "High throughput" mode. Basically a reminder to not use flattering adjectives in standard names unless you want to prefix everything with "ultra" in the future.
Hi, Disconnect3d - the author here. If you have any questions, I am happy to answer them :).
> The regions that Russia is after, has some vague historic link to Russia, had a high pro Russian population percentage or provided land connection to Crimea as well as water supply that was blocked by Ukraine.

Huge red flag here and a big lie. Let's break it down:

Those "pro russia regions" voted for Zelensky, which was very clear about Ukraine's independence and sovereignty.[0]

> I personally would not go to war for Ukraine.

At the rate you're spreading disinformation here, one does start to wonder if you're even in a Western country lmao

[0]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2019_Ukrainian_presidential_el...
In addition to sentiment changing, you can no longer view tweet threads without logging in. Nitter etc still work so people who know about them can work around it, but most people without a Twitter account or who can’t be bothered to log in are probably just going to bounce.
Again, you simply missed the joke. Let me sort it all out for you:

- fact #1: nuclear plants are way less dangerous than coal plants, because as long as there's no accident, it doesn't harm you (unlike coal) and odds of an accident are very very low.

- fact #2: when you are very unlucky and a nuclear accident do happen, then it's a big problem. Again, statistically it's not a concern because such accident are very very very rare: just 2.5 occurrences in 70 years of exploiting the technology over hundreds of nuclear reactors (I'm counting TMI as .5 here because it was close)

- now the joke explained: “Nuclear accidents happen when Italy start considering nuclear, which implies such an accident will occur soon”. If that correlation was indeed causation, there would be legit reasons to be afraid, because nuclear accident are still pretty bad when they happen. Obviously Italy doesn't possess such a power of triggering nuclear accident, and there's no reason to be afraid, but that was the joke!
How do real-time knowledge graphs improve GenAI applications?
Traditional databases struggle with dynamic, interconnected data—critical for generative AI applications like LLM-enhanced reasoning (GraphRAG) and fraud detection. FalkorDB’s real-time knowledge graphs solve this by enabling structured reasoning and rapid updates.
At NVIDIA’s AI conference, we’re presenting how graph-native storage integrates with LLMs to reduce hallucinations and improve accuracy. For developers building RAG pipelines or fraud detection systems, this approach eliminates static retrieval bottlenecks.
How are you addressing these challenges in your workflows?
indeed, it does not.

I am thinking that 7 A100's would be the lowest price for that, and that would be $80k with good discounts.
> four key cognitive behaviors -- verification, backtracking, subgoal setting, and backward chaining -- that both expert human problem solvers and successful language models employ.

Based on what have they claimed that such methods are used by expert human problem solvers?
Game disk for a long time now didn't have anything on them anyways. They are glorfied DRM bootstrapper.
On Mail:

Cannot get notifications for new mail on iOS.

On Languages:

Cannot swipe-to-type and dictate in less spoken languages even though this has been possible on Android for over a decade.
I've always admired Hungary and Hungarians. Very prodigious people. Neumann, Erdős, Teller, Szilard, Grove, Simonyi. Is there a country that breeds more geniuses per capita? How comes Hungary's political situation came to this?
Not to mention this is kinda yet another hidden local version :)
I have a habbit to do git add -u when stuff I work on is in good state and I am about to try something more risky. I just stage the stuff, and keep hacking. If I fuck it up.. I can git checkout files or everything up to a stage.
Offtopic, but do you know some good sources to read on that matter?
Acid rain was all over the news in the UK in the early 80s, when I was in infant school - we must have been covering it, at school as I remember we as small kids we were pointing out pollution on some farm visit (a load of small kids on a farm trailer pointing at something burning chanting "pollution pollution pollution").
You knew it was coming: Google begins testing AI-only search results
Update on the bug: I could not reproduce it on the web version, but in the process I have found something else.

(I already emailed the videos to Renan, I'm posting this here to the benefit of all future lurkers).

1. The ball goes through Sturdy bricks sometimes, but it does not break nor bounce back after hitting them (and indeed this does not cause a miss). I guess this is somehow related to Color Piercing or Piercing (or both).

2. Easy Cleanup activates twice if the latest Respawn happens before all the coins have been caught or fallen off screen (I had Lv 1 on both perks). Here's what happened: the ball hit the second to last brick, the last one is automatically destroyed, but then another one gets respawned and quickly destroyed again.

The first one is a bit jarring, the second one is so marginal that I doubt it even warrants the time investment (but I thought you better knew about it).

Also, two more non-bug related updates:

3. Boring cheat – I found out a way to farm points: if you have Respawn Lv 3 or 4 you can endlessly hit the same cluster of bricks, and if you manage to put the pluck in a comfortable position (i.e. straight line) it's very easy to farm plenty of coins with the aid of appropriate combo perks. No video though, this happened on the app while I was playing casually (it's quite easy to reproduce, though). I wouldn't do that because it's mind-numbingly dull, but still I'm not sure this kind of play is intended or if it should even be allowed.

4. Combo balancing – one thing that makes the best strategy overly dominant is the way combo resets abruptly with everything other than Compound Interest, which pairs exceptionally well to Coin Magnet (which is in itself instrumental to scoring high). If the other combos would scale down accordingly (i.e. 1 coin less when you hit the walls/ceiling/puck – or at least drop some percentage, but not all of the combo at once). This would instantly make many more strategies and combinations viable, because right now it doesn't make much sense to pair Compound Interest to any other combo perks (except in very specific circumstances).
Offering data on the germans embassy site about the foreign government (they do, or rather in the AA, Auswärtiges Amt) is not really the same as financing and organizing political campaings in other countries. And we are still talking about air quality sensor data ..
If AI Is So Great, Someone Should Tell GDP
Censoring of token/s values in the sample output surely means this runs great!
> While Trump and others in his orbit argue that these tariffs will encourage companies to bring manufacturing and production back to the United States, observers see this as unlikely. "Completely reshoring technology manufacturing operations back to the United States is simply not practically or economically feasible given the scale and complexity of required resources and underlying economic production structure

If reshoring manufacturing was an honest goal, the way to do it with tariffs would be to start them at some very low amount, to get the systems in place running smoothly without real money being involved. Then have tariffs rise on a schedule designed specifically to give importers time to adapt economically, and provide horizons for existing & new manufacturers to plan and execute expansions.

Tariff rates rise and target rates would vary for classes of products based on the relative challenges of and urgency of rehoming.

Given all the tension with China, and the realization of our vulnerabilities & dependencies, I would think a sensible restoring of manufacturing to the US would have broad bipartisan support.

Sudden tariffs cause disruption and losses for everyone, except the recipient of the tariffs. I.e. Gov. But economic disruption can stall economic activity too, so that “return” isn’t simple or guaranteed.
i’m surprised by the relatively low number of posts on this site regarding the craziness that currently takes place at the white house. This is for sure going to have a huge impact on the future of tech companies, and on the economy in general. Is this because of moderation ?
The president has a fiduciary obligation to the country.

https://harvardlawreview.org/print/vol-132/faithful-executio...
one man's satire is another man's fervent belief. Poe's law.
Why do they need it?
With this, there is a loss of a large culture of game boxes. They used to contain so much physical art, manuals and secrets, which do seem to have been left behind.

Current process is very simple and direct, and you can go from seeing a game on Steam to installing it in under a minute. That is a huge win for customers and publishers both. I do wish there was still a way to replicate it, and I do laud the few game developers who do put their manuals on Steam, as the service definitely offers it.
> You are not able to apply for asylum outside of Germany

Same in the US, you literally can't apply for asylum until you enter the country.
"Back in 1987, Nobel laureate Robert Solow famously quipped, 'You can see the computer age everywhere except in the productivity statistics.'"

https://www.weforum.org/stories/2015/06/why-is-technology-no...
Twitter also supports blog posts nowadays, but you need a premium account
Pretty cool. I just wish it had its own identity and didn't look like Walmart Discord.