skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The painting is described in detail, but there is no photograph of it. Isn't that strange? Did I miss a link somewhere?
> an underlying quality of the toaster, the ability to make toast, which is independent of its cost in different places

and this is called intrinsic theory of value[0], which mostly has been superceded by other theories (such as the one in my post, which is the subjective theory of value[1]).

While the intrinsic theory of value isn't wrong per se, it is too naive, and "simple", such that this theory does not explain much when applied to real world scenarios.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Intrinsic_theory_of_value

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Subjective_theory_of_value
Hallucination is probably a feature of statistical prediction as a whole, not any particular architecture of neural network.
Rules to improve air quality are under attack
Ah gosh, that's not what I would call an atmosphere. Cool though! (well, hot)
It would be funny if it weren't so sad, a draft dodger as Commander-in-Chief.

We know clearly that Trump and many of those around him have only contempt for our veterans, they're losers as Trump has pointed out many times. None of this is a surprise. This is their way of making American Great Again...shameful...
V0 System Prompt
Check the bottom of the page.
Interesting stuff!

Video or gif would be nice! It’s like a UI library need at least a screenshot, this thing needs a video demo of sorts.

Q: why write that the docs is by LLM? In my opinion if it’s correct, and it makes sense, I don’t care even if an alien gave it to you.
Come on, every president lies. What does it matter if they're a clown or not. At least with Trump it's obvious, and it's not so hypocritical.
Technically it just requires 3/4 of the state legislatures (first 2/3 of them to trigger a constitutional convention, and then 3/4 to ratify its results).

Which - fun fact - is possible to do with states that together amount to less than 25% of the overall country population. In fact, given that it's really the legislature that needs to vote for ratification, and given FPTP being typical on state level as well + the usual gerrymandering etc that this enables, it's actually possible to amend the US Constitution arbitrarily with something like 10% of the voters (acting in concert to vote in the state legislatures that would then do the amending), if they have just the right geographic distribution.
> In the ElGamal example I linked you'll see

Was on mobile phone so was too hard to read the handwritten text. Will definitely check it out later.

Anyway thanks again for the additional explanation, much appreciated.
There is something similar in German, "einfache Sprache" (simple language) and the even easier "leichte Sprache". E.g.: https://www.nachrichtenleicht.de/siege-fuer-schach-spieler-1...
Yes, I'm in agreement with you. Just stating the values of the government contracts they received and the private investments.
I'm wondering as well. Here in open llm leaderboard there is only preview. Better than deepseek-ai/DeepSeek-R1-Distill-Qwen-32B but surprisingly worse than deepseek-ai/DeepSeek-R1-Distill-Qwen-14B

in Open LLM leaderboard overall this model is ranked quite low at 660:
https://huggingface.co/spaces/open-llm-leaderboard/open_llm_...
I'll have what this guy is smoking. Those visualizations are pretty, though.

I can imagine this being useful for implementing classifiers and little baby GenAI-adjacent tech on an extremely tiny scale, on the order of several hundred or several thousand transistors.

Example: right now, a lot of the leading-edge biosensors have to pull data from their PPG/ECG/etc chips and run it through big fp32 matrices to get heart rate. That's hideously inefficient when you consider that your data is usually coming in as an int16 and resolution any better than 1bpm isn't necessary. But, fp32 is what the MCU can do in hardware so it's what you gotta do. Training one of these things to take incoming int16 data and spit out a heart rate could reduce the software complexity and cost of development for those products by several orders of magnitude, assuming someone like Maxim could shove it into their existing COTS biosensor chips.
Yeah me too. I think most people that don't like Rogan is because they never actually listened to him, but only heard controversial things about him.
I assume you host this with a https certificate, so you can look your subdomains at:

https://crt.sh/?q=sampledomain.com
Would love this for JavaScript if that was even possible.
Nextjs error is still uncauht correctly.
>Mistral OCR is an impressive model, but OCR is a hard problem, and there is a significant risk of hallucinations/missing text with LLMs.

To fight hallucinations, can't we use more LLMs and pick blocks where the majority of LLMs agree?
It's not meaningfully a constitution if it can be overridden in practice by a simple parliamentary majority vote, same as any other law. It's more like the "constitutions" that some absolute monarchies have or had in the past where the first thing is does is declare the monarch above any limits, just not quite as overt.
Think larger - that is, governments. You simply cannot have people just typing whatever they want willy-nilly into cloud-based LLM's. For anything other than fully unclassified (and that is a lot - for any country) that must be done on-prem.
A lot of nations staking their military capability on US cooperation are having quite the reality check.
I mean, both companies are just things I could have cursor do in a few hours. So probably not.
bevy_math also uses glam, re-exported in the prelude: https://github.com/bevyengine/bevy/blob/cc69fdd0c63ea79fda4f...
The purpose is to track the location of a specific phone using triangulation based on the closes cell towers which receive the phone’s signals. The phone maintains a connection to the nearest cell tower(s) to be on the network in case a call is initiated.

It’s not necessarily intended to intercept, although I believe there were some that downgraded G3 to G2 to be able to potentially do that.

I don’t know whether downgrade attacks are still viable (or needed).
There's a photo at the top of the article: https://pompeiisites.org/wp-content/uploads/MegalografiaRegi...

There's an interview held in front: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WK6pisszEyo

and there are other articles with more detailed images: https://www.classicult.it/pompei-una-megalografia-dionisiaca...
You mean like what Trump has been doing? And most governments around the world?
Ambition's dark side: Study reveals link to unethical behavior
Well, it’s a neutron star. Mt Everest on a neutron star might be 3 mm tall. Distances don’t really mean the same thing though as matter is compressed down below the Pauli electron repulsion regime into direct nuclear contact.

Dragon’s Egg is a great sci-fi book that explores what life on such a world might be like.
If you want to run a VM then no need of any tailscale etc. You can even run your own openvpn server right.
Moscow-based global news network has infected AI tools with propaganda
US to revoke student visas over social media posts flagged by AI – report
Forums are a lot better... but less engaging
Surprisingly those open models might be savour for Apple and gift for Qualcomm too. They can finetune them to their liking and catch up to competition and also sell more of their devices in the future. Longterm even better models for Vision will have problem to compete with latency of smaller models that are good enough but have very low latency. This will be important in robotics - reason Figure AI dumped OpenAI and started using their own AI models based on Open Source (founder mentioned recently in one interview).
Administrators vs. Managers vs. Leaders
What I’m saying is that his own preferred workflow is the same. When you make a pull request, it shoots the maintainer an email with a link to the git branch. Literally the same thing.
There are hundreds of channels on YouTube providing everything a child needs to learn arithmetic and reading skills. Why should we even provide K-12?

I consider this a matter of extreme importance. Your gutter-tier hot take makes me think you may be the one confusing this with entertainment.
Yes the cars are "purchased" and left sitting in a field to bump up the sales numbers... I can't remember exactly how they do it, but its purely to boost the sales numbers likely to get more govt subsidies
Preserving history means preserving all of it, even (or maybe even especially) the bits that you think are distasteful. Selective history preservation is just censorship.
Robotic massages expand, is it okay to torture robots?
Robotics News 2025-03-07

https://open.substack.com/pub/machinadigest/p/robotic-massages-expand-is-it-okay
While it’s commendable that this specific part is open-source, it seems somewhat misleading to claim that the AI is open-source when you must rely on someone else’s hardware for its core functionality, rather than having the option to choose your own hardware. While OpenAI may be a remarkable organization, we have limited access to their work at their discretion, and there’s no guarantee that this access will persist indefinitely.
Someone might used open-source tool like sublist3r
I am so confused. File systems or filesystems?

I do not recall anything in my AT&T days referred to as "filesystems". when I read the article I was expecting mentions of CP/M, Files-11, TOPS-10, UFS, VSAM, ISAM, BDAM, FAT? MFS for Macs showed up in 1984, Amiga's OFS followed.

I mean, not even UFS, which showed up in the 70s, yet still had impact on ext and NTFS...

I was trying to see if this article was about history of file systemS from the 70s to through the 80s, or just a single file system's evolution; alas I could not tell.
There are many videos of BYDs exploding online, as well as a few that lock the drivers inside as they malfunction before catching fire and burning the people alive. Do not trust chinese EVs
The people who deliver new cars in the UK are well known for hitchhiking home. I think they are on a fixed fee, so hitching saves them money. You will see them holding their 'trade plates' (temporary registration plates that dealers can use without having to tax and insure the car registration) out to let other professional drivers know they are professionals. I met one in the Midlands once who had already driven to Edinburgh and hitched all the way back in the day. You often see them on the exits of motorway services where a lorry driver has dropped them so they can find someone going their way.
That got me thinking that it would be nice to have something like ComfyUi to work with diffusion based LLMs. Apply LORAs, use multiple inputs, have multiple outputs.

Something akin to ComfyUi but for LLMs would open up a world of possibilities.
Because people lie on the internet
You misspelled “willful and blatant misinformation”.

It is terrifying that you can’t see the material difference between uninformed fearmongering over vaccines and posting something unflattering about Donald Trump.

Even then, please point me to the legislation that forbid these types of discussion. I’ll wait.
If your instances are created by Terraform itself, sure, you can use for_each with a data source to define DNS records dynamically. But if the instances are created dynamically outside of Terraform—such as through an auto-scaling group—then Terraform's static plan model becomes a problem.

Terraform data sources can read existing infrastructure, but they don't automatically trigger new resource creation based on real-time changes. That means your DNS records won't update unless you manually run terraform apply again, and they won’t be part of a single apply cycle. In contrast, a real programming language could handle this as a continuous process, responding to infrastructure changes in real-time.

So yes, you can query instances with a data source and use for_each—but unless you’re running Terraform repeatedly to catch changes, your DNS records won’t reflect real-time scaling events. That’s the exact limitation I’m talking about: Terraform isn’t imperative, it’s declarative, and it doesn’t react dynamically at runtime without external orchestration.
Problem is that they instantly turned the less revenue product into something that was worth 0.
They're not being arrested, their visa would be revoked. I guess there are reasons you can use to revoke a visa. Maybe if you are pro some terrorist group that could be a reason. Not sure though.
> Some may find this more desirable

Why?
That's what I missed. Very very nice to see the detailed photos.
This is exactly what’s happening based on the log snippet posted. Has nothing to do with subdomains, has everything to do with it being on the internet.
But.. if the LLM uses something like a MOE architecture, then surely some information about the prompt would leak just by observing what parts of the model are pulled into memory?
That's a simplification. Succinct data structures are usually parameterized data structures. They have a number of parameters, such as block sizes and sampling rates, that govern the space overhead and query performance. The published version may use a parameterization that makes the space overhead sublinear while guaranteeing attractive asymptotic bounds for worst-case performance. But if you actually implement that, the performance is likely terrible.

Consider the rank data structure for bitvectors that is supposed to guarantee O(1) time queries with o(n) bits of space overhead. The bitvector is divided into superblocks of b1 bits and blocks of b2 bits. The top-level index, which stores the rank up to each superblock, uses O(n log n / b1) bits of space. The second-level index, which stores the rank within the superblock up to each block, uses O(n log b1 / b2) bits of space. And then you need to do linear search within the block, which is typically assumed to take O(b2 / log n) or O(b2 / w) time, where w is word size. If you choose b1 = log^2 n and b2 = log n, you get O(1) time with O(n log log n / log n) bits of space overhead. Which is technically sublinear but effectively indistinguishable from linear with realistic values of n.

Real-world implementations use constant values for the parameters. Typically the goal is to get the blocks and indexes align with cache lines and to replace arbitrary divisions with divisions by compile-time power-of-2 constants. Some values I've seen are (b1 = 512, b2 = 64) and (b1 = 65536, b2 = 512). In both cases, the overhead is linear.

And sometimes the implemented data structure is a simplification, because the nominally succinct data structure is too large and slow. For example, it's rare to see actual O(1)-time implementations of select on bitvectors. That would require three levels of indexes with many special cases. It's more common to use two levels of indexes, with queries that almost always constant-time but have (poly)logarithmic worst cases with adversarial inputs.
Hilarious how in The Year of Our Lord 2025, so many video conferencing apps have not figured out how to implement something similar to the Dugan automatic microphone mixing algorithm. http://www.protechaudio.com/products/PDFFiles/DuganMixing.pd...

I mean, what do you want, it's only been around for 50 years.
End of free speech.
I'm excited to see this particular technology developing more. From the absolute worst speech systems such as Siri, who will happily interrupt to respond with nonsense at the slightest half-pause, to even ChatGPT voice mode which at least tries, we haven't yet successfully got computers to do a good job of this - and I feel it may be the biggest obstacle in making 'agents' that are competent at completing simple but useful tasks. There are so many situations where humans "just know" when someone hasn't yet completed a thought, but "AI" still struggles, and those errors can just destroy the efficiency of a conversation or worse, lead to severe errors in function.
It seems like an almost impossible task, especially if compromises aren't made on tariffs (I expect they will be). The US does have military leverage as the sole supplier of advanced weaponry to many countries, but I think the USD would need to massively downgrade for America to become an net-export market once again.

Once again, I'm well out of my depth to be able to speculate here. But ostensibly globalization hasn't worked for the working class of America, and that has led to the current state of affairs.
Sounds like this is a bad move for the people. Their main competitor: CVS

From Wikipedia:

CVS Health Corporation is an American healthcare company that owns CVS Pharmacy, a retail pharmacy chain; CVS Caremark, a pharmacy benefits manager; and Aetna, a health insurance provider, among many other brands. The company is the world's second largest healthcare company, behind UnitedHealth Group.

So now we have two companies trending towards enshittification. We need another competitor to come in. Maybe Amazon? Maybe someone can goad Elon Musk into pumping out some half baked garbage....its probably better than no competition.
Love it or hate it, furries make the internet go. A lot of them are very early adopters and developers themselves. Source: I've had more than a few friends in and around the community since I was a teen.
True, though in those days that didn't really matter except for gaming. The bandwidth was so low and the web going in content so fast that the local uplink bandwidth was usually congested causing delays due to queueing and pending acknowledgements. Switches and routers weren't quite as optimised for low latency either. A lot of local networks were still 10base2 (or 10baseT with hubs, not switches) so collissions added further latency.

What I loved the most about ISDN was the quick call setup. Took like 1 second max and you had a 64kbit channel. 56k modems went through a dialling phase, a connection phase, endless handshaking...
Steady Realization Bursts in my case
brought to you by exon mobile
>> no other religion is like Christianity

Isn't that a tautology? LDS, JWs, Messianic Jews, Oneness Pentecostals, Iglesia ni Cristo: are they Christianity or another religion? How different can a religion be until it isn't "like Christianity"? Soundbite doing some heavy lifting out of context.

The NT writers used Koine Greek to evangelize a Hellenistic world. Anybody from a pagan tradition reading those books could've found aspects of Dionysus in Jesus, and because Greek Paganism wasn't untrue but simply incomplete, bound to a territory and lacking in universality.

Pagans personify and explain nature and the supernatural through deities, while for Christians, the Holy Trinity is the lens through which we see all truth, beauty and goodness.
The Five Strands of Mathematics Proficiency
you get 50€ if your tracor axle breaks because your wheel sinks into a lodge.
>Most generative AI models nowadays are autoregressive.

There are also diffusion based models which don't rely on next token prediction.
Looks interesting! I tried it on mobile but clicking “Start” on the AI trainer didn’t do anything for me.

Have you considered using DuckDB in the browser to power SQL playgrounds?
We also ran an OCR benchmark with LLM as judge using structured outputs. You can check out the full methodology on the repo [1]. But the general idea is:

- Every document has ground truth text, a JSON schema, and the ground truth JSON.

- Run OCR on each document and pass the result to GPT-4o along with the JSON Schema

- Compare the predicted JSON against the ground truth JSON for accuracy.

In our benchmark, the ground truth text => gpt-4o was 99.7%+ accuracy. Meaning whenever gpt-4o was given the correct text, it could extract the structured JSON values ~100% of the time. So if we pass in the OCR text from Mistral and it scores 70%, that means the inaccuracies are isolated to OCR errors.

https://github.com/getomni-ai/benchmark
Why wouldn't hallucinations be agreed upon if they have roughly the same training data?
I just skimmed through MU123. The content and level is somewhere around the level of these two courses on Math Academy:

- 5th grade math

- prealgebra

The book does look high quality. But I'm surprised it covers these fundamentals, given it's for a university course.
Are these law firms ever sanctioned for filing these types of non-specific claims or is it all "just part of the game"? If they are, maybe it's time to increase the penalty, because this has happened before and hasn't stopped.
In software engineering divide and conquer is considered a key pattern. In business, it is widely considered that large monolithic entities are the most efficient at delivering results.

My point of view is that these large entities seem and have the power to pretend that they are efficient. In the long run, as with all monolithic structures (think large cities, geographically large countries, large monolithic software projects), the inefficiencies start tearing them at the seams, each in different ways.

Ultimately, if large megastructures were the most efficient, then humanity should strive for a single country (or a corporation) to run the whole humanity but that's never the case - never was, never will be.

And that's tightly related to your argument that billionaires should not exist. As another commenter pointed out, it's difficult to calculate the wealth of a person. Therefore, we should make it easy. Is your cash and your assets worth over X amount? If so, choose which ones to transfer to public national escrow during the upcoming fiscal year. It's not perfect, and I am sure clever lawmakers could come up with more nuanced and fair approaches, but it's better than the current state.
well im sorry your worldview has been captured by depressing corporate fetish of measurement and Goodhart's law.

imagine a society where not everyone had to be employed. some could afford to stay at home and take care of the kids, or take care of someone else's kids, the elderly, or just do random social improvement activities.

well in a society incentivized to maximize the employment statistic, the society will craft policies to incentivize people to be employed, and a lot of unemployable social good will be imobilized and the capacity to do it will be undeployed. by far the worst mechanism to do this is inflation, whose mechanism of incentivizing individuals to be and stay employed is a compounding treadmill which if you fall off, youll be homeless or foodless or both.
I don't know how others use it, but to me the staging area only lives for X seconds and acts as a last stop to simply select the exact changes and lines I want to actually commit. With a GUI, it becomes crystal clear as to what it is.

From what I can tell about JJ's split command, it seems like it does the same thing except you're working backwards to split out changes into another commit.

Both seems fine, I just don't see the complexity with the staging area (unless you're a beginner who's been told to only use the CLI at all costs).
> Christianity was somewhat unique to the middle east in believing that there would be a final resurrection and earthly paradise, versus simply being reborn as a god, having a more comfortable underworld existence, etc...

I think the final resurrection concept mostly comes from Judaism, where the Messiah will come and resurrect the people of Israel.
Population control. Mostly hunting and demolishing dams. Beavers went extinct where I live in 1841. Reintroduction started in 1957. By now there is a very healthy population that stabilised around year 2000.
were you guys able to finish running the benchmark with mistral and got a 70% score? Missed that

Edit - I see it on the Benchmark page now. Woof, low 70% scores in some areas!

https://getomni.ai/ocr-benchmark
Next is computing infrastructure from CPUs all the way to OSes and programming languages.
To avoid subdomain discovery, I usually acquire certificate domain level and add a wildcard SAN.
Not sure why everyone is going on about certificate transparency logs when the answer is right there in the user agent. The company is scanning the ipv4 space and came upon your IP and port.
Really rolls off the tongue, going to put it with my useful numbers like 0118 999 881 99 9119 725 3.