skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Me, personally? No. I didn't have to do anything. Mises did it himself. Rockwell, Koch, Blumbert, Ron Paul, etc co-opted it and amplified it.

Mises did it to his own ideology. He was often employed by the Hapsburgs. Otto von Hapsburg was a sponsor of the Mises institute. His writings and ideas remain fringe because it comes with the baggage of racial politics and the monarchy stuff. Modern libertarian anarchists that still follow the Austrian school may reject some of those parts but the radical organizations that have co-opted it certainly haven't... and guess who's in power right now in the US?

Besides, the Praxeological arguments and system haven't held up. The field moved on to empiricism. Mises isn't often remembered for those arguments. It's generally the other stuff people seem to dig up.

It's still a fringe theory and will probably remain that way.

Update: gold standard/gold-hoarding is strongly associated with radical right-wing extremists, hence red-flag. OP says, "diversity is our strength," which is encouraging... but gold standard stuff, even if simplistic ("gold real, debt imaginary"), is still a red-flag.
A warning though, water won't 100% wash away any scum. I recall reading an article somewhere saying that dentists still recommends conventional floss once in a while to remove any stubborn scum if you're using Waterpik. (That dentist doesn't say you should stop using Waterpik, though.)
Just set it up and it was incredibly smooth. As you said, it's a fork. So it even offered to copy over all my settings/extensions. Let's see how it goes.
It’s deeply flawed logic at best (or an intentional red herring at worst) to cite the existence of pseudoscience discussed elsewhere, as an argument against real science being discussed here.

There is a well-understood science to both auditory and visual perception, even more concretely so for the visual side. The scientific literature on human perception in both categories is actively used in the engineering of almost every modern (audible/visual) device you use every day (both in hardware design, and software such as the design of lossy compression algorithms). We have very precise scientific understanding of the limits (and individual variation) of human visual and (to a slightly lesser extent) auditory perception and preferences.
Abusive is a stretch. If you don't like it.. you're free to not buy from them?
IMO it's all about privacy. Perhaps also availability if the main LLM providers start pulling shenanigans but it seems like that's not going to be a huge problem with how many big players are in the space.

I think a great use case for this would be in a company that doesn't want all of their employees sending LLM queries about what they're working on outside the company. Buy one or two of these and give everybody a client to connect to it and hey presto you've got a secure private LLM everybody in the company can use while keeping data private.
How is a company buying a bunch of tickets "unfair" when there's never a limit on how many tickets you can purchase? Is a compulsive gambler who buys 10 tickets also being "unfair" by buying 10 tickets?
For 25% of the Winter 2025 batch, 95% of lines of code are LLM generated
According to what source? Passmark says otherwise[1]. The fastest Intel CPUs have both a higher single thread and multi thread score in that test.

[1] https://www.cpubenchmark.net/singleThread.html
Damn, bro, sounds a little like a lottery.
Load Univbe.exe. "15-16 hole" is only required for ISA cards to work in VBD mode.
From the first and second paragraphs:

> a 90,000 square foot facility which manages the nation’s only storage area for DOD-created nuclear waste and the only operating deep geologic nuclear waste storage facility in the world ...

> An additional point: it’s not the deep geologic underground place where they store it. Not sure you’re invest in building that and then just see if there’s anyone who’d want to lease it. It’s the facility where they process the nuclear waste before putting it in the super deep nuclear storage hole.
AI isn't everything that it was hyped to be when Copilot first came out, but AI does indeed have valid uses. It's like any other tool in a toolkit.
I was curious about the SE4 since I had an SE2 and Verizon let me trade in the SE2 for the SE3 for free. Based on the rumors of what the SE4 was going to be, we did get an SE4, it was just rebranded as the 16e. The rumor was they were gonna get rid of the button and go with the more recent iPhone style and such. I wonder if they will rebrand the Apple Watch SE as an Apple Watch 10e or something along those lines.
In another of your comments it was "by my calculation". Now it's just fact?
I never get this perspective. Firstly we do give them a crap load of revenue. Secondly it'd probably trash any of their non US business almost immediately as people start looking for contingency in case they pull out of other countries. Thirdly they didn't pull out of China. And fourthly there are a lot of Apple engineering staff here in the UK - it'd cripple them because they won't move to the US.

They will comply with the law and make a lot of noise and not a lot else.
It's probably much worse than that, with the falling prices of compute.
The average US citizen used to understand the importance of money, how it’s defined, etc. There were entire elections over it (see Andrew Jackson).

Now we’re told it’s too complicated to understand, leave it to the experts in Washington. If we put restraints on their ability to create money bad things will happen.

Separate money and state!
I didn't bypass anything I'm reading the sources you left, they're over 50 pages long...

> after threatening my wife with a raping

I didn't threaten your wife with anything. I said you aren't worried about such a thing because an army protects her from that literal fate, and Ukrainians experience that fate because they foolishly trusted others to protect them. It's beyond me how you interpret that as a threat.

> you don't hold Ukraine to such demands of never using US ports or services.

Because they don't pay taxes to benefit from such things. Instead they are the recipients of aid that was given to them. Why would they use our ports? You benefit from our ports, so you pays taxes. It's straightforward.
Reddit's LocalLLama has a lot of these. 3090s are pretty popular for these purposes. But they're not trivial to build and run at home. Among other issues are that you're drawing >1kW for just the GPUs if you have four of them at 100% usage.
With no final investment decision taken. Like I said.

It is a program championed by the previous hard right authoritarian government with not as enthusiastic interest by the current polish government.

> And French nuclear is not subsidized. Unlike renewables.

Why do you keep making stuff up which is easily findable? Is accepting reality that hard?

The EPR2 program hinges on absolutely massive subsidies. The French auditing agency said that even assuming insanely low capital costs and profit margins it makes a large loss.

Taking real figures it just becomes stupid.

The French auditing agency recommended to postpone the EPR2 program due to the low value and incredibly high costs.
I immediately assumed:

> to watch trivially profitable videos ad-free

I know I'm cynical, but any time there is anything vague in a plan, I just assume it will be as asymmetric as possible. I assume this will allow for a ratchet that can adjust for more ads during lean times, and maybe reduce them during the good times.

Do I think it's a good idea? Sure, but if I don't know exactly what I'm getting, I'm probably not buying.
Would he be fine with spreading of fascism?
> In computer vision, there has been a similar pattern. Early methods conceived of vision as searching for edges, or generalized cylinders, or in terms of SIFT features. But today all this is discarded.Modern deep-learning neural networks use only the notions of convolution and certain kinds of invariances, and perform much better.

I was there, at that moment where pattern matching for vision started to die.
That was not completely lost though, learning from that time is still useful on other places today.
This level of thinking is exactly why we're so far away manned exploration of the solar system. Early colonists absolutely cannot treat these missions as business expenses.
Well, no, right?

The M4 Max had great, I would argue the best at time of release, single core results on Geekbench.

That is a different claim from M4 line has the top single thread performance in the world.

I'm curious:

You're signalling both that you understand the fundamental tradeoff ("Apple doesn't make server-grade CPUs") and that you are talking about something else (follow-up with M4 family has top single-thread performance)

What drives that? What's the other thing you're hoping to communicate?

If you are worried that if you leave it at "Apple doesn't make server-grade CPUs", that people will think M4s aren't as great as they are, this is a technical-enough audience, I think we'll understand :) It doesn't come across as denigrating the M-series, but as understanding a fundamental, physically-based, tradeoff.
That's good, having a portfolio could be a bit of a rabbit hole.

It's easy to get distracted tweaking it and having it take the blame for why you might not be having more interviews.

I only have a portfolio because there has been a good handful of job applications that HAVE required a "personal website / portfolio".

I can see that not everyone needs a portfolio.
Tailscale is pretty useful
If you are buying professional work equipment, a difference of a few hundred dollars does not matter. Professionals in any field usually have equipment worth thousands or tens of thousands of dollars.

And if you're buying a computer as a consumer because it is a premium machine, well then you eat the price if you really want the machine, or you have to go for non-premium competitors.

You're comparing McDonalds to a nice steak in a good restaurant. The good restaurant will charge dearly for a bottle of water while McDonalds gives you free refills, and so on. The business models are different and the market segments are different.
Indeed, they should rename it to Jaguar.
The risk here is that you buy your lotto ticket and hit, and have to split the jackpot you won playing the "right way" with an arb corporation.

Also, not a risk as such, but it ensures that the jackpot will only ever reach a certain level.
Lotteries. Retail crypto trading. Sports betting. Casinos. These are systems legitimized to vacuum up fiat from rubes. Your average human is unsophisticated as it relates to statistics, financial literacy, etc. They are simply different versions of alcohol and recreational drugs, hitting the same reward centers in the brain.
CCA is restricted in some residential applications, but it is still very much for sale for industrial and some structural uses. Most pressure treated you will find won't have it any more, but not all.

https://www.menards.com/main/find.html?find=CCA+treated.&ski...
Your comments went from

"40 tokens/s by my calculations"

to

"40 tokens/s"

to

"41 tokens/s"

Is there a dice involved in "your calculations?"
QwQ-32B: Embracing the Power of Reinforcement Learning
“The Alogrithm” is just another idea being propagated by an algorithm anyway.
I do have a problem with most billionaires as their wealth largely comes from exploiting others (e.g. underpaying their workers, exploiting market anomalies etc).
War-stories yes, portfolios no.

For example, how am I supposed to show off the OS build system for a proprietary rackmount widget that goes in a large airplane, where its chief achievement is seamlessly running patched and cross-compiled code that I didn't make which is also proprietary?

Or an internal ERP system that doesn't exist anymore for company which been acquired and digested by a bigger one.

I can't show off the code I'm proud of, I don't have permission or infrastructure to run it on my own... At best I might be able to make some sort of video in advance, but that won't tell you anything about the pieces I really worked on. It is both frustrating and freeing.
It really seems like that a large number of politicians no longer seem to think that their actions will impact future voting. And I mean this on both sides, there's a lot of inaction on the D side. I wonder if popularism has just broken our electorate where they're convinced everyone is going to vote the way they are going to vote regardless of who they're voting for and thus there's no need to actually represent their constituents anymore.
I believe it's spelled as "pastime" :)
> the nine most terrifying words in the English language are: I'm from the Government, and I'm here to help

That pretty much sums up the difference between USA vs the rest of Western countries.

In the US, People are protecting themselves from their own Government.

Other Western Countries, The Government is there to protect the people (and the people understand this).
Who is "they"? People that don't know any history?
1. Lower latency for real time tasks e.g. transcription + translation?
Interesting, I've never tried to work like that so haven't experienced the difference. Thank you for answering.
Webinar: Protecting Your Small Business from Phishing Risks
Maybe, but it has been a lot harder than doing the trivial thing for a few years already.

If it can, it's a vulnerability that has to be fixed.
You can still buy it, you're just not supposed to use CCA treated wood for a list of residential uses.
Hi, the author here.

Many customers have asked me about AI offerings, and I am considering them. While this is doable with modern LLM technologies, I need to consider many issues.

The first is that nobody, myself included, likes their data being part of someone else's machine-learning training pipeline. That's why I promised my users that I wouldn't use their data for machine learning training without asking for explicit consent (and, of course, anonymization will be needed).

While I know everything involved in AI sounds cool, do we really need LLM for a task like this? Maybe a rule-based import engine could kill 95% of the repeating transactions? And that's why I built beanhub-import[1] in the first place. Then, here comes another question: Should I make LLM generate the rule for you or generate the final transactions directly?

Yet another question is, everybody/every company's book is different from one to another. Even if you can train a big model to deal with the most common approaches, the outcome may not be what you really need. So, I am thinking about possibly using your own Git history as a source of training data to teach machine learning models to generate transactions like you would do. That would be yet another interesting blog post, I guess if I actually built a prototype or really made it a feature for BeanHub. But for now, it's still an idea.

[1]: https://beanhub-import-docs.beanhub.io/
Slashdot was always more IT focused. Digg and reddit were more general appeal.

And as a larger portion of the online audience became "non-IT-related" people, Slashdot mattered less and less.

Although, I've always liked Slashdot's moderation system. Users who have been well moderated in the past were randomly selected to moderate pages. And scores were capped so you didn't have snowball effects where if something started getting negative traction, it would get buried.

It was harder to game because populism didn't work and there were no moderators to complain to. I never had to worry if marking something a "Troll" would cause me to get bombed with messages. The user would never know who did it.
Is that the reason for threatening the territorial integrity of Canada, Greenland and Panama?
I’m not sure if you misunderstand genre, or the way humans relate to music, or both? Culture is not genre. I don’t know anyone who listens to only the current year’s output from a single genre.

I haven’t done the analysis, but consider someone who listens to pop radio: if one new song per week makes it into heavy rotation I’d say that sounds like the right ballpark.

Personally I’d be ecstatic if there were 50 worthwhile new songs to listen to each year.

I understand synthetic data. I question whether anyone will accept the results.
Show HN: Built an extension that let's you hide/show your Slack conversations
Made an extension for the few users who use Slack in a browser. It hides your Slack conversations with a blur effect until you hover over them or unblur with a global keyboard shortcut

Why did I build this?

I used one that hides WhatsApp messages. Made one for Slack as well.

Some example scenarios:

- You're presenting in a meeting and want to share something from a particular chat. Just hit the shortcut key and all private messages instantly blur and you can unblur once you have the right conversation window open.

- You don't want your nosy co-workers or curious onlookers peeping onto your screen to read your conversations.

Features:

- Configurable global keyboard shortcut that works from everywhere.

- Blur messages, media, reactions, etc.

- Works in both [Chrome](https://chromewebstore.google.com/detail/bbingmciigmeflfjajc...) and [Firefox](https://addons.mozilla.org/en-GB/firefox/addon/privacy-exten...).
Huh. Reminds me of my favorite idea to "hack" the lottery:

1. get access to a lottery ticket terminal

2. get access to a router firmware in the lottery datacenter en route to the database

3. wait for the query to get the winning numbers from the database

4. hold that packet and submit an INSERT into the database with you as the winning number at a predetermined date/time in the past

5. release the packet to query the database

6. hack the terminal to print your winning ticket with the predetermined date/time in the past

7. profit?

It probably doesn't work, but it was fun thinking about when I was younger.
we can agree to disagree
I like TreeBird's floss. They have silk and bamboo/charcoal kinds. They are very affordable, IMO. I buy their bamboo/charcoal refill pack for $18 and it lasts me a long time. I floss everyday and I use excessive yardage of floss, yet still it lasts a long time. Their containers are cool (glass and steel). Strongly recommend it.

https://treebirdeco.com/collections/floss
For now. When trump starts his own Ukraine to get rid off internal opposition , the care will return like a howling drone swarm.
Given that the M1 Ultra and M2 Ultra also exist, I'd expect either straight binning, or two designs that use mostly the same designs for the cores but more of them and a few extra features.

I love Apple but they love to speak in half truths in product launches. Are they saying the M3 Ultra is their first Thunderbolt 5 computer? I don't recall seeing any previous announcements.
ultra means beyond. so it can make sense if you choose to. but the choice does suck, imo.
I argue that is most crypto stories period. Good to know that politics is the line people die on though when the predient does it and then we just have to ignore it.
At one time only a handful of people were qualified to handle this in bulk in the marine environment.

EO is some fairly agressive material, toxic too.
I'm not sure that's entirely true, the UK government gets sued regularly and loses a fair amount.
It also include gaming machines. Of course, Apple also don't make those.
"goes to brother.com and prints brick_my_printer.pdf" is really quite a silly place to arrive, starting from "printers can be updated via print job".

An update print job is just a blob of data that anything can squirt at the printer. A person doesn't need to press "print" anywhere, or do anything at all, or even know that it happened.

Any driver or application software that was written by the same people as the printers own firmware can do it all by itself any time it wants, for the same reasons that the printers own firmware does in fact already do it all by itself any time it wants.

I don't know why you find this so unbelievable.

Two seconds on kagi yields http://h10032.www1.hp.com/ctg/Manual/c06530233.pdf

"HP printing devices have the ability to accept firmware upgrades, solutions software and custom color table “bundles
sent as a print job. The “Allow firmware updates sent as print jobs (Port 9100)” setting controls the ability for the
printing device to accept firmware over the standard printing port, and also applies to firmware sent over all print-path
methods including FTP, LDP, IPP(s), EWS Print page or Copy command."

(meaning that although the label on the setting in this particular printer's ui mentions "port 9100", it's not actually limited to jetdirect, the special print job is recognized no matter what path or protocol it took to arrive at the printer)
Hi - this is Adil the co-founder who developed archgw. We are working tirelessly to create a framework that would help developers write agentic application without having to write all the crufty/boilerplate code. At the very minimum we provide observability and logging without adding much overhead. You can simple plug arch gateway into your existing LLM application and you'd start seeing details like time-to-first-token, total latency, token count and tons of other observability details. I do recommend start tinkering with our getting started page here [1]

And for a bit more advanced use cases I do recommend looking at llm_routing [2] demo and currency_exchange demo [3].

We currently support providing seamless interface to major providers like openai, mistral, deepseek and also support hooking up to local providers like ollma [4]

[1] - https://github.com/katanemo/archgw?tab=readme-ov-file#quicks...

[2] -
https://github.com/katanemo/archgw/tree/main/demos/use_cases...

[3] - https://github.com/katanemo/archgw/tree/main/demos/samples_p...

[4] - https://github.com/katanemo/archgw/tree/main/demos/use_cases...
Oh yea I wasn't clear I just meant bring back the design - agree the studio basically is the trash can.
You can't. When Google started they relied on keywords and ratings based on # of linkbacks. Then SEO optimization became a thing and people started to add (fake) keywords, and generate (fake) linkbacks.

Then somewhere Google said: you need more content to get higher ranking. Websites started to hire content writers to create extremely light, usually useless posts about problems. I think website owners could get the questions about what people were looking for so they could react to those questions.

Then, that was followed by AI generating those slop pages.

Great example of that is minitool: https://www.partitionwizard.com/news_en_sitemap.xml. There is no reason for an article like https://www.partitionwizard.com/news/cable-not-connected-on-... to appear on their website. And notice every article is ended with

> By the way, MiniTool Partition Wizard is a reliable and professional partition manager. It can convert MBR to GPT without data loss, migrate OS, clone a hard drive, recover data from a hard drive, etc. If you have this need, download it to have a try.

Anecdotally, I was searching for Jerusalem bugs after having caught on on a hike. First result that popped up was from a pest control stating their bite causes fever. No, they don't, but it's a great way to attract traffic (talking about bugs!) and then scaring people into buying their services. It's extremely difficult to consider what they write to be the authority as they aren't neutral in this transaction.

Then all the AI models themselves started to extract 'answers' from those websites and present them to you as authority.

There are people who upload fake videos to YouTube with the most common 'KB1234567 FIX HERE' to shill their products. (Microsoft isn't helping here with their independent advisors always suggesting dism and sfc).

The websites have no incentive anymore of providing you short-form actual answers. It's gone. You can minimize it by using search engines that don't provide you with AI answers, and learn to spot AI content and move on as fast as possible. If the answer is not in the first paragraph you won't find it.
AI Could Usher in a New Renaissance
Have you tried esy?