skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No, there isn't. Almost all porn that is accessible to children is on freely available social media like instagram and twitter. Not on Pornhub.
Arnold, a killing machine that decides to become a handy man

Zima blue was good too
Founder's Success Rate Equation
Thanks for your effort. The three download buttons work. According to the button state, the music should play when I come to the site, but it doesn't. If I press the button twice, it sounds. Then if I just let the piece run, when switching to the next song, only the title changes, but I still hear the former piece.
what if the capabilities are evolving due to the tools evolving and so the bedrock is not fixed?
> Once upon a time a bunch of nerds failed 3 times in a row while launching small rockets from an atoll

Once upon a time most planes crashed. Then the state of the art advanced.

If IM can’t publish a convincing root-cause analysis for why their landers keep tipping over while their competitors’ don’t, they shouldn’t get new contracts and existing ones should be revisited.
You should see his livestreams. Let's just say, he computers the same way his writing comes across (all while swearing up, down and sideways that he's not on anything /s ;) )
I remember back when Google was indexing AI conversations and one that I found was a user seemingly trying to taint the AI. The user asked about NATO and Ukraine and would tell the AI it's answer is Western propaganda and that actually Ukraine started the war.

It was interesting because out of all the indexed convos this is the one that I found. This might not do anything but someone was trying. There may be a large effort to taint these AIs.
Notably the functional test (measuring exhaust) can be gamed too, see

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Volkswagen_emissions_scandal

Emission control is a balance between emissions, fuel economy and performance. You can give up some fuel economy and or performance at test time and enjoy better performance at the rest of the time if the system knows it is being tested.
> 2 MI300s

Not two cards, two boxes (with 8 cards each I'd assume).
Also uses / in the method signatures with no indication of what it means.

This article doesn't either.

Apparently "It signifies the end of the positional only parameters, parameters you cannot use as keyword parameters."

Which is redundant for most functions as they only have positional parameters.
> Have browsers default block anything that doesn't label their content

This doesn't solve the case for entities not subject to this law. They can just label their content as totally safe and not have to worry about penalties.
It is funny how Trump was elected to destroy America, but also if you blame republican voters you are unfair, because they supposedly had no idea.

Trump was elected to raise inflation, make markets unstable, waste money on conspiracy theory research?
> the war mongers

Ah, I thought it was Russia who betrayed Ukraine, per your words yeah?

But of course, my reading comprehension isn't that bad. You are genuinely trying to argue that the people decrying this betrayal are war mongers, intent on extending this war; never mind who actually instigated the war, there is no reason to call them war mongers. You don't help your argument when you call your opponents names, especially without any merit.
Also called "selling to the greater fool", which has fueled bubbles for as long as we've recorded bubbles.
$20k can't get you that many PhD. Even PhD students, who's nominal salary is maybe $3-5k a month, effectively costs double that because of school overhead and other stuff.
Earlier: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43291296
At this point the AI bubble is very tightly linked with the tech industry and the overall US economy. If/when it bursts we are all going to be affected, whether we are directly invested into it or not.
You're making it sound like a "right" is something you "get". Political philosophy typically defines a "right" as something that you have before the social contract and a good government provides assurances that your rights are supplied within their contract with the people.

To address your ordered list, steps A and B are completely wrong, these things aren't "good" nor do we "want" them. They are innate qualities of humans and thus governments must respect and uphold them.
SemiAnalysis has a nice write-up on MI300X vs H100/H200 and concludes that the CUDA moat is still very real: https://semianalysis.com/2024/12/22/mi300x-vs-h100-vs-h200-b...

"As fast as AMD tries to fill in the CUDA moat, NVIDIA engineers are working overtime to deepen said moat with new features, libraries, and performance updates."
Would you go to fight Canada if you thought you might not have a home to come back to? This is my point: less than half of Americans voted for this. There are, as of this comment, roughly 1.3 million active duty troops and 762,000 reserve troops. They won't be welcome in Canada, and they certainly aren't going to be welcome here.

Think what happened to troops returning from Vietnam, not looked upon kindly. Now think of that happening during the conflict. You will, rightfully so, be considered the enemy for participating in this. Certainly, some must touch the stove to know it is hot, I admit this.
Not sure who you are quoting here, I never said "embarrassing". I'm sure that those "nerds" made adjustments based on the failures. That's all I was asking for.
Respectfully disagree. I had two pHD on a project and spent a total of 120k a year on them.
> I want to programmatically backup my iCloud picture library to a second cloud.

Fastest is to get a mac and enable offline storage for Photos.app, then backup the resulting folder.

> what is the best way to bulk download your iCloud image library?

The best way is to use Photos.app on macOS and export the photos (full resolution). This is what I did a while back
How many PhDs can you afford for $20k a month in your field?
it's the same picture.jpg
Clear as day when he said this during the openai fiasco:

"we have the people, we have the compute, we have the data, we have everything. we are below them, above them, around them." -- satya nadella
Different Pravda. But that aside I think your comment just shows how little we know about AI.

Gemini knows to describe the old Pravda newspaper as propaganda. But does it actually “understand” what propaganda is? Does it change the weight it gives to a source it would describe as “propaganda”? We really have no clue.

We project a lot of human thinking that’s obvious to us onto these algorithms without knowing whether any of it applies.
Can't wait til I need to own at least 10 stocks of the publisher to watch a movie
Whitewashing is as old as Tom Sawyer.
> could weigh in on how much of a moat they think CUDA really is.

There's movement to implement CUDA libraries that work on non-Nvidia cards, but I guess adoption could be hindered by legal fears.

https://github.com/vosen/ZLUDA
Next up: CEO level model to run your company. Pricing starts at $800k/month plus stock options
AFAIU most methods of spectroscopy work by measuring the atomic composition of the materials anyways not the exact structure and bonds so a chemical change shouldn't matter much.
utop for ocaml is cool, gives type signatures for functions.
no explicit help, but does offer completions with tab.

Similarly, rtop for reason.

https://opam.ocaml.org/blog/about-utop/ and https://opam.ocaml.org/packages/rtop/
Or it was trained to asses pravda this way when asked directly.

It might still use the information without this level of care when prompted for other things.
yes, and that presumption is even older than the internet. this is from a 1964 Supreme Court decision [0]:

> I shall not today attempt further to define the kinds of material I understand to be embraced within that shorthand description ["hard-core pornography"], and perhaps I could never succeed in intelligibly doing so. But I know it when I see it, and the motion picture involved in this case is not that.

0: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/I_know_it_when_I_see_it
Launching the First Optical Grating Clock Successfully Miniaturized
My analysis should not be interpreted as an endorsement of the idea. I think the US annexing Canada is pretty high on the list of dumb things to do. Total waste of time and energy for very nebulously defined benefits.

If I put on my realpolitik hat though, it makes sense why Trump & friends want Canada, same reason they want Greenland: access to the Arctic. Look at a world map and how Canada and Greenland are placed relative to the US. Trump is a real estate guy and lots of land is always the best thing to have.

For Greenland, the United States has no need to flex its military muscle if they want to take it over. The Greenlanders want to be free from Denmark and this is a great opportunity for them to achieve that.

Possible timeline of events:

* Greenland leaves the Danish Realm

* Greenland becomes sovereign nation

* Greenland enters Compact of Free Association with the United States (similar to Kiribati and Micronesia) - boom, best of all worlds for the USA. Juicy real estate, military boost, a local indigenous population that will be able to do nil about it.

* With Greenland secure, the United States finds a pretext for NATO withdrawal.

* The United States either pressures Canada into joining the US or invades outright. European partners do not come to Canada's defence and NATO is officially over. Maybe a European version of it rises in the aftermath.

From there, hard to say what will happen. I would be worried if I was an Icelander.
No way to note that the source of my application is hn. Anyway can you add that on your end?
I’m here to fix the cable

Logjammin AI
how the word "voluntary" is actually used by people is complex in interesting ways. People report (degrees and shades of) involuntariness and coercion in lots of different situations. For example "I hate this shitty job but I don't have a choice". So as a matter of language use there's lots of different kinds of involuntariness that doesn't cleanly map onto any libertarian-ish view. At which point libertarians tend to make the move of proposing their own, much more narrow definition of "voluntary". Which implicitly embeds normative assumptions that would need to be argued for, which libertarians fail to do.
"I Have No Mouth, and I Must Scream", Harlan Ellison, 1967. Hugo Award 1968.

In the rush to WWIII, every country builds their own Aggressive Menace computers in a classic Tragedy of the Commons result. Naturally, it all goes horrible, and the self-aware machines seek revenge on humanity for their own creation, after humanity has (supposedly) been eradicated, except for five individuals. Somewhat unclear whether humanity is actually gone, or whether it is simply an expression of a Portal style situation with purposefully created isolation for the goal of torture experimentation. (The story starts 109 years after humanity's imprisonment in underground ice caves.)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/I_Have_No_Mouth,_and_I_Must_Sc...
Did you see the section of the doc I quoted that said albums wouldn't be shown to the user? I think that makes it clear that it's by design
Whatever. Point being, calling it a "fallacy" isn't useful or predictive when dealing with people who follow impulses rather than principles.
Frankly, issue is not with science communicators not being successfully. Vaccines were accepted... until conservatives started to lie lie lie and lie again.

This is not about lacking research. This is about lying for profit.
Insert Toy Story "I don't want to play with you anymore." meme here.
The "3-5" is certainly overstated, but you definitely can hire ONE PhD for that price, just as you can hire a SWE for $120K or a knowledge worker for $24K. The point is that from a CEO's perspective "replacing all the humans with AI" looks a lot less compelling when the AI costs the same as a human worker or even a significant fraction of a human worker.
Ask HN: What are your favorite UNIX tools?
Either built-in tools, or those that follow the UNIX philosophy.

My favorite hidden gems in a base UNIX install are `tac` (print lines in reverse order) and `tr` (character substitutions).
It's a redirection not a overall cut. American companies will profit from slightly different projects.

e.g.

https://breakingdefense.com/2025/02/pentagon-seeks-to-shift-...
but all those ominous lowercase tweets
It is crazy how the "seed oil" term popped out of nowhere overnight, and not based on any sort of scientific or research revelation.

On one hand, I don't use many seed oils at home. On the other hand, it seems like all this effort goes into singling out ingredients solely because they are cheap and available. And guess what, it probably doesn't matter what the ingredients are if they are going to go into cheap processed foods.
To be fair, fish oil and a good diet can help your immune system fight off measles. Prevent is a stretch.

I'm 100% on-board with beef tallow french fries, but not for health reasons.
RTA. They're defective.
You don't know how smart OP is
>How about don’t give your children devices until they’re old enough for them. The kids of the rich are already mostly device free. Attention spans and eye contact shouldn’t be a privilege.

I had access to a computer since 14, my bother since 10, we are both OK.

My solution is to protect us the normal people from the extremists that want the government to protect their children, this solution is making the parent responsible if their children get access to bad websites or apps. But as I said is not 100% perfect.

But I agree that you should not give your child a device and at teh same time demand the government to do your job for you.
I've been thinking about this for a little and it really feels we're on the path to LLMs becoming a commodity, similar to cloud computing.

At this point, I would bet that for the average user the middle tier models for all the major players are more for their uses and any differences are indistinguishable. Even when major advancements are made by one party, it seems like everyone else can catch up pretty quick. I'd expect that to continue to happen, especially if companies start embracing open source as the future (like they're claiming they will).

If that happens, the winner in this space won't be who has the best model, but who can build the better company. It's going to be able the deals they make, they products they build on top of their models, and who can bring their costs down the most.
It shows the old that getting to 90% is easy and fast but the last 10% are very tedious and slow.
These people should be fired. I want a tech company where people are there to make good products first and get paid second. And the pay should be good. The lifestyle comfortable. No grindset bullshit. But I am confident that if you only employ passionate people working their dream jobs you will excel.
Is there some fundamental constraint keeping it from happening? What cognitive capability do humans have that machines won't be able to replicate in that time frame?

Each remaining barrier has been steadily falling.
Earlier: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43284693
> pores over the data and and design plans and makes significant changes

And then publishes it. The fact that they have precise renders still published of their next lander [1] is a bit telling about their engineering approach.

[1] https://www.intuitivemachines.com/missions
Replit CEO just retweeted my new app
Big fan of Replit and just saw that my new web app was shared by Amjad

I built this as a non technical founder

https://x.com/amasad/status/1898074083214213301?s=46&t=3M0Kd...
If a book falls apart are you owed a replacement by the publisher?
just about 1/3 of eligible voters chose trump. about another 1/3 didn't vote at all. that's probably the most damning figure.
France has muttered about making its nukes available to other European countries. France also has the world’s largest nuclear reprocessing plant, and actually burns plutonium in its reactors (see https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marcoule_Nuclear_Site), so is in a good position to produce more warheads quickly, if required.

> Less symbolically, Poland has a Section 123 treaty agreement with the United States[1], which obligates nonproliferation and is tied to literally tens of billions[2] in ongoing commercial nuclear power investments.

I mean, Poland has another treaty with the US (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/North_Atlantic_Treaty), but, y’know…

> something that'd be stupidly expensive with the amount of nuclear reactors Poland is currently buying from the USA

Those are now not due to start til _2040_, so I’d be surprised if much money has changed hands yet. Other nuclear vendors are available (notably, again, France).

Like, this is all obviously very extreme stuff, but if we are seeing a US re-alignment towards Russia, which, well, is kind of how things are looking, then, y’know, it’s an extreme situation.
Right, if it is unreasonable a bunch of climate change denying creationists who think Canada is responsible for the US' drug problems will feel totally ashamed. Maybe they will even go to area 51 to ask for safe passage away from their shame in this galaxy.
Measles were 95%+ reduced BEFORE the first measles vaccine even came into existance. Explain that?

The common hyptothesis is that it was sanitation and/or diet improvements.

So is RFK really crazy or is everyone else crazy?
Thats some rather eyewatering pricing, considering you could probably roll your own model these days.
OpenAI will in the end be aquired for less than its current valuation. Initially, I've been paying for Claude (coding), Cursor (coding), OpenAI (general, coding), and then started paying for Claude Code API credits.

Now I canceled OpenAI and Claude general subscriptions, because for general tasks, Grok and DeepSeek more than suffice. General purpose AI will unlikely be subscription-based, unlike the specialized (professional) one.
I'm now only paying for Claude Code API credits and still paying for Cursor.
Tell HN: I am no longer worried about losing the use of my hands
I have done well as a programmer. My biggest job-related concern has been sustaining an injury to my hands that prevents me from typing, which would prevent me from doing my job and end my career potentially.

With Cursor, Claude Sonnet 3.7 and OpenAI's Whisper model, I am no longer worried about that.

I'm aware there are solutions for people with voice to text already, but they seem very challenging to learn to work with, and I always wondered if I'd have to patience to work with one if the time ever came. I'm good now!

Edit: I'm curious if anybody with hand-related disabilities has switched their workflow from one of the aforementioned tools to Whisper / Cursor?
> Spaceship [sic] fiasco will delay Artemis

Artemis II is entirely delayed by Lockheed’s Orion spacecraft. Not SpaceX’s Starship.
> When you start dragging a local file with mouse (or touch) from File Explorer or your desktop, a handy tray appears at the very top of your screen allowing you to drop the file into one of the displayed apps or choose “More…” to open the Windows share window.

Great, that way we now get an animation at the top of the screen every time we start dragging a file, whether we want to “share” the file or not. Who is coming up with stuff like this and thinks it’s a good idea? Especially since you could drag objects to apps on the task bar since forever, and also the context menu is arguably a more practical way to share a file? At least integrate the drag targets into the Explorer window somehow, or hover them next to the mouse pointer (like the mini-toolbars upon selection in Word), instead of showing them maximally far away at the top of the screen. Geez.
The original intent for all the boards was for anime fans to talk about something within their group (ie with other anime fans) that wasn't /a/nime itself. There's a screencap from an old /g/ thread on the same topic (someone complaining about all the weebs shitting up their board; meanwhile the board is literally named that because of "gijitsu"). But over time many of the board cultures shifted to the extent that they have / want very little association with anime.
Based on ubiquitous AI trainer ads on the internet that advertise their pay, they probably make <=$50/hr training these models. Trainers are usually remote and set their own hours, so I wouldn’t be surprised if PhDs are not making much as trainers.
Since web 1.0 is our best analogue, I am thinking of it like this:

Late 1990s internet infrastructure buildout means that most of the captured value was at the hardware level (HP Computers, Dell, Intel, Cisco etc.).

2020s AI infrastructure buildout appears to be the same. NVIDA is capturing a lot of value, and experiencing explosive growth.

Late 1990s/early 2000s was a time of tremendous development for web software , but no one really had a business model. These LLMs are like the web browsers of that era -- they are an interface to access other peoples IP, but no one really knows what the financial model looks like.

It wasn't until the mid 2000s/early 2010s that the business models came into sharp focus for web services.

Like web browsers, the LLMs might be a vital tool for enabling the capture of value for businesses, but it might not be the actual thing that they end up monetizing.
comehither
For a STEM PhD, in America, at an R1 University. YMMV
That looks like more XSS vectors.

Also what do I do if I want to fire analytics even and open the modal. Correct, use onClick.
Is anyone other than Nvdia making money from this particular gold rush?
are you saying that if i had cancer all i'd have to do is to take aspirin?
I think there obviously would be a large scale effort to taint the AI. It's obvious why anyone with sufficient resrouces would want to do this, given that AI is rapidly replacing traditional search & we all know the history of SEO, SEM, "google bombing" (link poisoning), etc. in the past.
likely even more as it has to be an atomic operation which causes extra latency and coherency traffic
It weighed 750 pounds so I think he got more than 16 cards. Or maybe they sent entire servers?
> That said, as a parent to teenagers, I don't know that I believe that age verification is such a terrible idea. The reality is that there's a lot of fucked up porn out there and blocking it effectively across all networks and every device is non-trivial. I understand this is a minority viewpoint on HN.

I agree with you. I’m very pro-privacy/anti-surveillance and pro-freedom, so I’m entirely against the invasive ID-based systems, but the problem you highlight is pretty real and has to be addressed somehow, and I’m just not sure what the solution is.

As a parent of very young children, I’d hope that we’ve already figured this out by the time my children are teenagers.

Also, I doubt your viewpoint is actually a minority viewpoint here—it’s more likely those with your viewpoint just won’t post it here.
My understanding is that S. Korea is one of the world's leading arms exporters, because they're perfectly capable of delivering good-quality stuff - on time, on budget, and at scale:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Defense_industry_of_South_Kore...

Perhaps they could be convinced to ramp up production ASAP, and maybe take over operation of some of Europe's underperforming arms factories?
We need to prepare for it but there are still a few elements that still need to be worked on. Capacity and size of machine are two major issues at the moment that are being worked on.
> has called for fast-food restaurants to return to using beef tallow, or rendered animal fat, in their fryers instead.

I am all for returning beef tallow to friers, but for reasons purely about taste. It's hilarious though that he thinks beef fat fried french fries would be less bad for our health.

Also, even when places like McDonalds used beef tallow, it was usually part of an oil blend that included canola or peanut oil.
I always wondered if it was possible to have a TUI-style window manager inside the terminal. This is a fantastic project, whoever made it did a great job.