skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> This is why this dataset is hard to wrap your head around: there's just sooo much here. It would take a ridiculous amount of time to try to manually read through it all. Also, at a glance at least, it appears that the bulk of it is idle chatter and conspiracy nonsense, presumably with evidence of crimes sprinkled in here or there.

Not exactly hard-hitting journalism. He then goes on to speculate that Scot Seddon's disavowal of the January 6th protests was disingenuous, and that his true feelings would be revealed in chat logs after Trump was re-elected. But:

> This is much more readable – but still, I don't think I can bring myself to sit down and read 77 pages of these messages right now. And that's just this one export of this one Telegram channel.

So the guy complaining about conspiracy theories goes on to invent his own despite having access to potentially corroborative data that he simply can't be bothered to read.
The thing is, people like Peter Thiel, Elon Musk, Jeff Bezos are undoubtedly intelligent, they were all lucky of course but I would argue that no one with below average IQ can use their initial luck to create additional opportunities and generate millions of dollars worth of wealth.

That being said, I feel like we need to be more nuanced when we discuss "intelligence", because I think that it can have a multifaceted definition and people have a wide array of skillets.

So I perhaps a better question would be something along the lines of "Intelligent in what way?"
>> America's founding fathers were absolutely raging liberals

Except that the first thing they did after gaining independence was to adopt the entire body of british common law, including basically all of the slander/liable jurisprudence. While it was certainly modified by the US constitution, they did not believe that every tom dick and harry should be able to tout lies about people unimpeded. Political satire was one thing, the british had already embraced that, but going after random civil servants or members of the public was not on. Calling judges or election workers criminals/pedos/traitors, as is the norm today, would not have been tolerated.
I really was hoping for nano-texture on MacBook Air. The cynic in me thinks this is intentional as I'm now purchasing the 14" MBP with nano-texture. It's 42,000 JPY ($282 USD) more then a near equivalent MacBook Air. But the matte display is the killer feature for me.

And this is to finally replace my trusty 2025 MBPr. It's had an extremely good run. May this one also be a ten year laptop.
Also restricting videos that parody him.

The right believes in “free speech for me but not for thee”. Which isn’t compatible with any good faith attempt at a definition.
Ah, so it might be something else until an observer collapses the entanglement.

Come to think of it, I think George Washington warned us about foreign entanglements, which is pretty prescient given that qubits hadn't been invented yet, only cubits.
You know what I was saying ;)
Maybe this will change, but right now AIs are not agents. Even calling it a "brain in a vat" is giving it more capability than it has. LLMs are basically functions. You give it an input and it gives you an output with a degree of randomness. There's no planning or plotting going on, because the AI only "exists" while it's trying to answer your query. Your idle LLM is not consuming any resources.
agreed on all points
OP notes they switch between Linux and Windows.

I've not tried local LLMs on Windows, but I do loads with 'em on a three-year-old Legion running Arch.

That said, whilst small local models are nice for some use-cases, I'm leaning more towards APIs these days. I like the better selection of models and the ability to use them without bringing my machine to a halt.
Thanks - I didn't know that was possible.
With the negative PR that Tesla has, companies should be putting their best foot forward when it comes to EVs but Volkswagen somehow manages to find every rake and step on it.
Location: San Francisco, CA

Remote: Yes or on-site

Willing to relocate: depends

Technologies: TS/JS, C/C++, Python, Linux

Resume: https://davidsantamaria.com/resume.pdf

Email: dsantamaria1245@gmail.com

I'm a new grad with ICPC experience, interned at Google, and two startups. I like low level development, and have recently picked up an interest in AI and RAG architecture. If you're interested, you can schedule a quick chat with me at my calendly: https://calendly.com/dsanta01
you may be thinking of this: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Laser_Inertial_Fusion_Energy

Here the machine is using tin, which isn't suitable for fusion (no energy is released beyond iron).
I suggest that you get a backend box to run LLMs etc and get a laptop that suits you. Fiddle up a VPN to connect them.

Your backend box can be as ugly as you like whilst your front end laptop is good enough for normal usage.
I think it will be more akin to o1-mini/o3-mini instead of r1. It is a very focused reasoning model good at math and code, but probably would not be better than r1 at things like general world knowledge or others.
If the same expert is chosen for two consecutive tokens then it’ll act like a 37B model running on the GPU for the second token since it doesn’t need to load that expert from the main RAM again.
For a long time Tesla had barely any presence in Europe, and Model S and X were expensive rare cars, from a weird foreign brand. Driving that was a delicate balance between coolness and showing off, and then Musk changed the image from cool to extremely divorced midlife crisis.

Now that EVs are more mainstream, there is already competition from new VW, Kia, Hyundai, Renault, Volvo, BMW, which makes Model 3 kinda bland, and the more popular Model Y looks like Model 3's CAD design stretched vertically by 20%.

Supercharger network doesn't have a significant advantage in Europe, all new cars use the same connector already, so buying a Tesla is a choice. People question why do you buy a car that isn't pretty, isn't cheap, isn't from a "real" car brand, and is associated with Musk's antics.
I do this as well. Act Runner is great, too, if you want CI. It can be finicky, but I'm running it on a Pi4, so not the best setup for that.
If I understand correctly, you’re doing the sync client-side, meaning you don’t need the payload in cleartext server-side. In that case, it should be relatively straightforward to generate an encryption/decryption key and put it into the fragment part of the URL, so that the server doesn’t see it, and encrypt all payloads with it.
Tabcorp
You could buy a MacBook and scratch away the logo, then replace it with a logo of your preferred brand.
That you don’t want to be a responsible parent and you are worried about your kids being ostracized? You never did answer the rest. Do you also buy your kids the latest fashion, the newest iPhone and let them use drugs so they fit in?
Humans are a self-replicating (super) intelligence. We didn't conquer the world nor doom it the moment we appeared. It took us 100,000 years to invent farming.

Also, humans suffer from many of the same problems ascribed to AI: humans aren't aligned with humanity either. And our ability to self-replicate combined with random mutations means that a baby born tomorrow could become a super intelligence vastly beyond regular human capabilities. But are we really worried about that?
They really found the most efficient way to reduce every dependency the rest of the world had on the US. When the US will finally wake up, there will be nothing left but countries ready to sell their better technology to the US and maybe not even sell it in dollars.
Draft of Trump Executive Order Aims to Eliminate Education Department
Gift link: https://www.wsj.com/politics/policy/draft-of-trump-executive...
What part of it doesn't make sense? These numbers are very much inline with salaries for jobs at those same levels, in fact terrifyingly so. Someone thinks, incorrectly, that these agents are a direct swap for that experience.
> > Potentially unrelated, but isn’t anarchy-communism also an oxymoron?

> Communism implies anarchism.

The economic system of communism in no way implies that it would be achieved via anarchic means; It only outlines that the participants in the system share resources towards achieving the common goals of everyone involved. How it should be done has been left as an unfortunate "left as an exercise to the reader".

Anarchic forces may be one way of doing so, but it is in no way implied by communism.
Establish a company in Estonia and use it for your business operations

https://www.e-resident.gov.ee/
I do happen to know a thing or two about them. They're just not silver bullets for veteran suicide, PTSD, or cPTSD in the way you're describing them. They help and should be available for sure. I've advocated for them in the past on this very forum.

> most people suffering from PTSD recover after a single treatment.

That is incorrect. Ketamine therapy for PTSD or cPTSD (what most at the VA have) requires years of treatment. Psilocybin therapy is the same; I live in Oregon where we have clinics and practitioners for this stuff. None of those clinics claim that one time treatment will cure you.

I am a veteran and obviously do care about veteran suicide otherwise I wouldn't be calling out this gobbledegook you're spreading on a public forum in lieu of all the various different kinds of work the VA does.
Hyundai used both this same NIST AES key _and_ an OpenSSL demo RSA key together in a head unit! (search “greenluigi1” for the writeup).

Using CMAC as both the RSA hashing function and the secure boot key verification function is almost the bigger WTF from AMD, though. That’s arguably more of a design failure from the start than something to be caught.
chuckle these are the hoki-poki tarrifs. He puts the tariffs on, he takes the tariffs off, he puts the tariffs in and he shakes them all around......

Trump is just using them as a bullying...er, as a "negotiating tactic" to keep Canada and Mexico jumping to do whatever he wants them too.

Don't get me wrong, its a great power move, one of the most paradigmatic power moves of this century.

But it is incredibly bad public policy. It destroys our relationship with our two biggest trading partners, countries we've lived at peace with for over 150 years.
Eventually he's going to cry wolf too many times and Mexico and Canada just get sick of it and will call his bluff.
It's nowhere near CEO pay for a tech company, but it is right at what those companies pay for PhD ML experts and also what they pay for the top end of software dev jobs.
Nonsense, our founding fathers didn’t even view pornography as free speech; with the first domestically produced pornography dating to 1840. They also had no problem with slander laws, imported wholesale from Britain.

Revenge porn would have blown their Protestant minds to the point of not writing the first amendment.
The MoE architecture allows you to keep the entire active model on a single GPU. If two consecutive tokens use the same export then the second token is going to be much faster.
Going to Thailand for weekend parties is a big thing in the China white dude expat scene.
Every single expense in your P&L is ultimately salaries.

If it's not salaries in your P&L, then it's salaries in your supplier's P&L, or salaries your supplier's supplier's P&L.
> The model will offer more than 155 miles of range and is the “last piece of the puzzle” for VW’s next-generation lineup, said Thomas Schaefer, CEO of the brand.

It should have been the first piece of the puzzle. I've owned three VWs, I wanted to keep buying them, but VW has made so many bad choices in the last fifteen years it's hard to support them.
Ironically the result of all the cuts will likely be a reduction in the size of the economy - which can actually lower the tax take too (a portion of the money flowing around the economy comes back in taxes) so the combination of that will likely be an increase in the US's debt to GDP ratio and reduced living standards for most people.

That is not to say that Governments can spend to excess with no consequences of course, but that these indiscriminate cuts are likely going to have the opposite effect as intended.
Have you ever heard of a brier score?

Or bayes theorem, and bayseian inference?

You might change your mind if you investigate those topics.
Super helpful thanks!

The leaflet icon is our little watermark (which can be disabled!). Just updated it to point to https://about.leaflet.pub instead of just leaflet.pub, it was just creating a new doc every time you clicked it.

Useful feedback on strikethrough! Will review our implementation of it.

As for dark mode, you can theme your documents, and use existing documents as templates for others, so you can get dark mode that way. We could do a lot to make it easier to share and get basic themes though.
As much as this is amusingly coincidentally accurate, we (i.e. techie folks on HN) should all be clear that LLMs do not do math.

So that "75-85% likelihood" should be seen as an arbitrary-number rephrasing of "highly" or "very muchly".
Thanks Bhau..You can edit the resume even if you're using the free version. Additionally, you can also choose from multiple designs/ templates for your resume to reflect your unique personality. You can check out this 1 minute demo:
https://uppl.ai/#demo
No, they're going to pay a couple hundred dollars to replace the head unit with an aftermarket one that doesn't spam ads.
Should this be 18446744073709551615.org? Is it common to use signed integers for timestamps?
I self host tailscale with headscale [0].

[0]: https://github.com/juanfont/headscale
The M1 is in a product segment where discrete GPUs have been gone for decades, in favor of integrated graphics that shares one pool of RAM with the CPU. The better question to ask is why Apple kept using that unified memory design even when moving up to larger chips like the M1 Max and M1 Ultra.
Makes the Krasnov theory even stronger... how the tide has turned in terms of Conspiracy Theory no?
Do you have a source that suggests the State Department spends a crazy sum maintaining the air quality app, or are you Just Asking Questions™? I mean, I've found those most passionate about capital-T Trump are often aggressively anti-science, making them prone to accepting transparently petty bullshit uncritically.

Not that I'm saying you're doing that, of course. Although it is weird you use the phrase "pro-science talking point" as if being pro-science was a bad thing. Do you think it's a bad thing? Just asking questions.
I'm distributing msix (msixbundle) because it allows me to package a downloadable installer and a windows store upload. You should be able to double click the msixbundle to run the installer, powershell isn't necessary.

MSIX installers feel a bit odd, I think, because they're far less common than either msi or self extracting exe. They also virtualize the app. MSIX apps, for example, can't write to the canonical registry. It's not all upside, but it works well for my projects.

The SDK install is expected (if not already installed). It should hopefully have been automatically downloaded during the install process.
Indian Government would be so relieved. US Embassy data was the most reliable one cited to highlight the pollution crises in Delhi, the nation's capital. Otherwise for their own sensors, they sometimes just sprayed them with artificial water showers to change climate around the sensors.
I'm not sure why you keep saying "surprised". I'm not surprised. But it's not the case that EU nations and Canada sent their soldiers to die in Iraq; France in particular sided with Russia to block the Security Council from authorizing military action, leading to substantial tensions with the US and widespread disapproval from the public on both sides. European demonstrations against the war remain one of the largest mass movements in history.

I don't think it was surprising that the Iraq War led to anti-American sentiment, I don't think it's surprising that the current about-face on Ukraine is leading to anti-American sentiment, and I won't be surprised when it happens again in the 2040s.
Are there any examples of using this for non-nefarious reasons? For instance, could I add new instructions that made some specific calculation faster?
Axe, not ax.
Capitalism, in the sense of the real world system for whom the term was coined by its critics, relies centrally on the State to create an enforce a particular model of property rights to serve the interests of the capital class, from whence the system gets its name.

However. “capitalism” is sometimes used as a name for orientation toward something that is not that real world system, which isn't particularly coherent (because it was created after criticism of the real world system almost entirely for the purpose of “No True Scotsman” rebuttal of arguments against actual existing capitalism.) One of the consistent features of this somewhat amorphous construct is opposition to (and, indeed, ascribing every observed problem to the existence of) the State.
Fair enough. I usually deny permissions to the features I don't care about if I'm pushing it up on the web. It's nice to have them there if I need them, though.
One of the standouts being the syndicate run by David Walsh (of MONA fame) and Zeljko Ranogajec. They made money because the rebates swung the odds in their favour [1].

My take is that: the syndicate wins because the odds were swung in their favour. The tote wins because even with the discounted percentage the increased pool size offset the rebate and made them more money. The rest of the mug punters lost since the syndicate was winning a portion of the pool they would have otherwise won. The rebates are a mechanism to reliably transfer additional money from mug punters to the tote via an enabling middleman (the syndicate).

[1] https://www.perthturftalk.com.au/discussion/discussion/11724...
You can look at the Mini and tell whether you want a smaller iPad. Miniaturization has come at a premium forever.

And would you propose that Apple doesn’t offer a cheap iPad for bulk purchases and kids? A lot of computing devices are the same externally and distinguished by slower processors and less internal features.
Makes sense..If it makes any difference, you may already have a LinkedIn account and search engines, chat bots and other LinkedIn scrapers already have your info. We don't intend to sell your personal data to anyone. We've clearly mentioned it in our terms: https://uppl.ai/terms/
>But nowadays Nate Silver argues on Twitter in favor of whatever Peter Thiel is doing, even as Peter Thiel endorses a completely illegal coup aimed at destroying the USA.

Link to such tweets? I've gone through two pages of his most recent tweets and couldn't find anything obviously matches "argues on Twitter in favor of whatever Peter Thiel is doing, even as Peter Thiel endorses a completely illegal coup aimed at destroying the USA". The closest I could find were

"Don't neglect how tedious this platform is becoming. Democrats "won" the battle of being the most annoying party for several years running, but their grip on the title will probably be broken soon."

and a series of tweets talking about how smart Musk is.

Is that what you meant by "very far to the right"? Is not being infinitely rabid against Trump/Vance/Musk count as "very far to the right" now?
I was in SF recently for a friend's wedding in Marin and rented a little Chevy EV just for a weekend because I wanted to test out the experience. It was STILL nerveracking and impossible to find a rapid charger, and I STILL ended up spending 45 minutes in a whole foods parking lot at 1am in Mill Valley. You'd think in 2025 it'd be easier by now. Compared to China, it's comical how the tech capital of the world can't get this right.
That article doesn't mention the executive branch at any point.
We can become like Thailand, where all routers must be imported using a special license and have a government approval sticker on them: https://www.cnx-software.com/2025/01/27/importing-a-single-r...
> Mr Padgett admitted that 13 other consumers had been affected by the same mislabelling between the 1st of September and the 18th of October 2020 and he listed the dates upon which those events occurred.

Discovery. The company had the logs to prove where and when the bug occured. This is why they're legally required to keep such logs.
And Anne Applebaum no less.

One hideous thing about America's (further) lurch to the right is that somehow Bush-era hawk hacks like her are lecturing us on democracy.
That's disappointing. A few years ago I bought a TCL smart TV specifically because it could be used a dumb TV simply by keeping it off the network and haven't regretted it one bit.
Why is Macbook not an option? Even if it's running Asahi Linux?
https://blogs.windows.com/windowsdeveloper/2025/01/29/runnin...
I really enjoy Nate's podcast with Maria Konnikova - I read her book The Biggest Bluff a few years back and really enjoyed it, and them podcasting together is great. (Despite my feelings about never wanting to hear Malcolm Gladwell's voice ever again, as he's omnipresent in Pushkin podcast network ads, which seem to be the worst of the entire podcasting ecosystem).

I never really followed the "Nate Silver" controversy after 2016, but it basically seems to boil down to a bunch of liberals being mad because they felt lied to for no apparent reason.
Wireguard vastly simplifies the transport level, and attains high performance because it runs in the kernel.

Tailscale simplifies: authentication (including OIDC), authorization (via ACLs), DNS, NAT piercing. All of that is not obvious or easy for someone without deeper expertise.
There are systems for use on Earth, yes. See for example [0]. Such a system would need to be heavily modified for use on the moon given that its path relative to a "static" stellar background would be very different, but nothing a modern computer couldn't handle.

[0] https://theaviationgeekclub.com/the-sr-71-astroinertial-navi...
Once you get more than a couple layers down in the supply chain, it's the same workers being paid the same wages for both American and foreign OEMs. The "labor price" of the same grade steel isn't vastly different for BYD and GM.
I have a clevo, it is still in one piece and runs. Then I bought a msi. That one went bananas on suspend once and melted itself.

Clevos ain't bad really.
Would you expect them to cut the IRS, if they're trying to cut deficits?

Obama and Clinton (with Republican congresses) ACTUALLY cut deficits -- Clinton even got a surplus. Bush and Trump extended tax cuts which ballooned them back into trillions (also the trillion-dollar wars). A few quotes:

Cheney 2004 about deficits: "Reagan proved deficits don't matter"

Trump 2017 about deficits: "Yeah, but I won't be here"

Clinton: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AX3a-2yrQwY

Andrew Samwick, Bush's chief economist:
You are smart people. You know that the tax cuts have not fueled record revenues. You know what it takes to establish causality. You know that the first order effect of cutting taxes is to lower tax revenues. We all agree that the ultimate reduction in tax revenues can be less than this first order effect, because lower tax rates encourage greater economic activity and thus expand the tax base. No thoughtful person believes that this possible offset more than compensated for the first effect for these tax cuts. Not a single one.

And the Republicans have just done it again! Tax cuts for the ultra-wealthy.