skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Final CMA report into mobile browsers and cloud gaming published
Also, the Houthis are a paramilitary party, not the Yemeni state.
Those sound like the sort of issues which could be caused by your server silently truncating the middle of your prompts.

By default, Ollama uses a context window size of 2048 tokens.
insular architect waves hands These are not the features you are looking for.
This is the second time I see the phrase "ugly crying" here. Never heard that one before.
Not OP, but I think AGPL is generally an excellent choice for my hard work that I want to showcase.

If I care about free software but also want to "protect" my work to prevent people from forking it without releasing their contributions because of strong copyleft. Many of my open source personal projects are licensed under AGPL.
I think it's easy to released the uncensored version, it's just the censored version that's likely super super hard.

Since this is just giving the model directly, there's no ability to do any filtering as part of inference, so I would imagine you have to assume the worst (intent) on any input coming into it.
i am asking which has the highest tarrifs? because isnt it the case (and im asking) that for a very long time, the EU has had tarrifs for US goods, while the US did not, or had much lower?
vibe testing, vibe model engineering...
Oh super interesting! Create 10 scenarios containing working factories, and ‘drop out’ entities to break the factory in different ways. great idea.
So many little things for parents. Your list is good. I was also struck by "early baby", for example, for subtext children will only get when they re-watch in 20 years.
If I could only use one model from now on it would either be the deepSeek R1 Qwen or Llama distill.
eXch is a legit and good company in this space. Don't lump them in with nk!
The TL may be right - better to deliver the right product late rather than something broken on time.

However - I would document everything.

"TL - just make a our note of our conversation earlier. You want us to pause API approach A, whilst you decide on a new design. We flagged that this would put Milestone X at risk, but you decided that it was worth the delay to improve the design. In the meantime, you want us to work on Module Z."
Skeuomorphism https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Skeuomorph#Virtual_examples
I don’t have kids yet, but 100% agree with your last paragraph. Controlled, carefully selected content is much much better than no screens approach. When picked carefully, those shows are actually educational, helping with growth.
Most browsers let you extend a page’s css (at least via extensions)

I don’t think this would be immune to that.
I haven't done deep testing on it but Tower-Babel_Babel-9B should be what you are looking for.
Let us know when you've evaluated Gemma 3. Just as with the switch between ChatGPT 3.5 and ChatGPT 4, old versions don't tell you much about the current version.
Anybody tried training with trl yet?
It still needs middle out compression imo
Contryle, a Wordle-like game but with contries
Yup. I recommended snapdrop to everyone in my family and friends for local data sharing without a cable.

When I discovered that it now uploads stuff to Limewire I was so annoyed that I had to admit I suggested a harmful tool for sharing private data.
So much, that I will never recommend a similar website. Either I'll host it my self or suggest an installed tool through F-droid, if it exists.

I mean, it is entirely my fault. I knew the security risk, but set it aside, because I didn't think some known guy developing an open source tool would in his name try to grab your data.
The fifteen puzzle written in the V programming language
The idea is for us to track all frontier models using the basic agent (goal, tooling info), and then offer another leaderboard for different agent architectures (with retrieval etc).
A fun read. Everyone has their breaking point…

> Naturally, instead of figuring out what library made a breaking change and spending four hours running git bisect, I decided to throw nearly a decade of muscle-memory and workflow refinements out the window.
> I'm not aware of any JS runtime outside a browser that supports concurrency (other than concurrently awaiting IO), so you can't do parallel compilation in a single process.

You haven't looked very hard then, NodeJS has supported worker threads for years. However, to uphold Javascript's safety guarantees, they can only communicate via message passing, or sharing a special `SharedArrayBuffer` datatype, neither of which are well suited to sharing large immutable data structures.
That has been the fate of every platform team I’ve worked with in recent years.

Then they become gatekeepers, refusing to allow anything on their platform unless it conforms to their ideal vision. The catch is that their vision won’t be ready to use for 6-12 months, so you can’t deploy. Now your biggest problems aren’t engineering, it’s constant politicking to get around the platform team.

Add to this the concept of “architects” who don’t code but jump from team to team critiquing their work and you have a recipe for getting nothing done. One half of engineering is coding and trying to ship, and the other half of engineering is gate keeping and trying to prevent anyone from shipping
Date Off by One – MUI, NextJS, and Date-Fns
It is a principled argument -- even if the stock market had gone up you would still believe that tariffs are bad. If your claim is that it is impossible for the stock market to go up in the face of tariffs, then you're making a real proposition which can be tested and (let's face it) easily shown to be false.

Blaming the current stock market movement on a reaction to the tariffs is not a valid argument. Saying that tariffs have a negative economic impact is totally valid, and has a lot of evidence to support it.

Trying to offer narrative explanations for market movements is a suckers game; it's just the bloomberg headline generator "Markets <insert direction markets moved> on news of <insert current news>", with no predictive value.
Attaching the bottle cap is a great idea that prevents unnecessary plastic pollution.

It is an example of the EU doing something reasonable that a private company would never be motivated to do.
Initializing an LTE modem using raw USB communication
How Long Should Functions Be?
The Air is too big for me, but my iPad Mini + pencil is one of my favourite objects. I strictly use mine to draw, read and take notes, and it's excellent for that. It's great to have a nag-free device that's disconnected from your day-to-day notifications, but still connected to your cloud data in simple but useful ways.

This seems like just another iteration of that, but that's fine.
I remember someone in a HK company sent like $20M to scammers because he was instructed in what he thinks is a board of seniors but actually AI by scammers. It was like last year?
Arguably, only in BitTorrent V2, which released in 2017, wasn't supported by major clients until 2020, and is still not widely adopted.
I like https://github.com/schollz/croc
This is interesting, the article doesn't say exactly the reasons behind it but I would suspect the latest wave of North Korean plants are doing the rounds ?

Also it's crazy how it's not that easy to find a good job any more and yet there are these (quite obvious fakes, maybe in hindsight) who are almost getting offers over badly deepfaked video calls. Saying you're from Poland, saying you got your degree in Poland but not being able to speak Polish ?
The dad is a war vet he can take a few punches.
This is delightful. The photo "fingers in water as seen from below" is such a trip.
There was a vector-based cabinet predating Space Invaders: Cinematronics' Space Wars (1977), which used custom hardware to re-implement the original PDP-1 Spacewar! game. It was strictly a two-player game; you couldn't play against the computer. Cinematronics would use the platform for later games like Star Castle and Tail Gunner, also vector-based.
Pricing enterprise software, feat. Cunningham's Warehouse
To disambiguate, it's about the in-car dashboard of "Dodge Charger" cars, not (electric) chargers for Dodge cars. So, much worse.
From just using them a lot and getting the results that I want without going "ugh!".
I grew up familiar with "do the needful", which I still use. I also grew up many thousands of miles from India. But my favorite Indian expression, which I learned later is to "prepone" something, as in the opposite of to "postpone" something. That one, I genuinely love. Neither of these are slang, like "ute" or "arvo", they're a thoughtful evolution of the language.
Countryle
countries
Oh man, don’t look up “vibe coding”
> At the moment, sure. They've only been available for about 5 minutes in the grand scheme of dev tools. If you believe that AI assistants are going to be put back in the box then you are just flat out wrong. They'll improve significantly.

I am extremely skeptical that LLM-based generative AI running in silicon-based digital computers will improve to a significant degree over what we have today. Ever.

GPT-2 to GPT-3 was a sea change improvement, but every since then, new models are really only incrementally improving, despite taking exponentially more power and compute to train. Coupled with the fact that processor are only getting wider, not faster, or less energy consuming, then without an extreme change in computing technology, we aren't getting there with LLMs.

Either the processors or the underlying AI tech need to change, and there is no evidence this is the case.

> The belief that AI is worthless unless it's writing the code that a good dev would write is a trap that you should avoid.

I have no idea what you're even trying to say but this. Is this some kind of technoreligion that thinks AGI is worth the endeavor regardless of the harm that comes to people along the way?
I doubt it. I’m specifically referencing the numerous studies done on foreign aid to Africa that decimated their ability to sustain local agriculture.
Odin has this too:

> Odin is a manual memory management based language. This means that Odin programmers must manage their own memory, allocations, and tracking. To aid with memory management, Odin has huge support for custom allocators, especially through the implicit context system.

https://odin-lang.org/docs/overview/#implicit-context-system
A sequence of integers such that sorting by those integers implements the comparator correctly is precisely what the Unicode Collation Algorithm produces as its sort key. https://www.unicode.org/reports/tr10/#Scope
It’s not my problem because I don’t live in those countries, and their citizens are coming to me and purchasing something. It’s analogous to a citizen from Germany coming into my restaurant in Chicago, and then the German government declaring that I owe them taxes. Ridiculous. I’m not going to incur any extra work or cost just because some random other country decides that they deserve a cut.

Ultimately though, it’s not my problem because there’s no enforcement mechanism whatsoever, so I just ignore it. The bureaucracy on the other side of the world can stomp their feet all they want, but unless they have a way to make me pay it, I won’t.
You are implying Russia will only end the war if it has a disadvantage. That means the strategy of the US by putting pressure on Ukraine is completely wrong. It will make things worse. But everybody knew that already except the American president.
When the filter/mapper becomes slightly more involved as it basically always is in real life code, the regular imperative approach is much nicer.
This is the game that originally inspired me to computer programming.

I first stumbled upon this game in the 1990s in my school’s computer laboratory. I wanted to develop something similar on my own but the little GW-BASIC programming I knew and the very limited access to computers (<= 3 hours per month) I had wasn’t sufficient to take on an endeavour like this. I did write a few simple text adventure games and a BRICKS clone too. But writing an invaders-like game was too challenging for me back then.

Finally, three years ago, I sat down one afternoon and fulfilled that childhood dream of mine.

Here’s the result: https://susam.net/invaders.html

It’s a single HTML page with no external dependencies, so you are very welcome to “View Source”.
aquisition of signal! https://www.nasa.gov/news-release/nasa-launches-missions-to-...
Having been the proud owner of a TI-82 myself I can only surmise this guy has no idea what RPN means
> They're too smart for mass murder because that would actually spark a resistance

I don't think they're too smart for that. They're too lazy. They prefer to just gut public health and let disease take care of the culling.
> We'll see if Trump torpedoes that in the next 24h or so.

which he almost certainly will.

really, the Russians just needed enough intelligence and asset coverage to launch a massive final blow against that Kursk salient that was almost surrounded.

there are a lot of good Ukrainian troops there, and a ceasefire gives UKR the ability to pullout without losses.

it's mostly grandstanding. and mostly matters not since Trump is doing everything he can to tank the US (and allied) economies.
Sharing identifier maybe we could do with qrcode, chirp audio protocol, nfc tap. Ios has peerconnectivity that works really as p2p network but sadly no web api and doesn't work android (not sure someone reverse engineered protocol)
IMO, I don't think you should necessarily master it, but you should learn it. While I'm sure there is a better language to choose for almost any task, what you learn from Haskell will make you a better programmer in most other languages. In my case, I learned Haskell while I was a using C++ in my job, and my code improved as a result.
What is the problem precisely? You don't have enough time? You don't want to say no to the potential client? You don't know where to send the potential client?

These are all different problems and I don't think they'll be solved by building a tool. They're human problems.

- Don't have enough time? Change jobs or go full-time as a freelancer. Alternatively hire someone else to help you out.

- Don't want to say no immediately? Charge them for an initial consultation or roadmap phase that won't involve the lengthy commitment to build.

- Don't know where to send the client? Start networking - find some other developers or agencies that want the work.
Quote:

The Gemma 3 models are trained with distillation and achieve superior performance to Gemma 2
for both pre-trained and instruction finetuned versions. In particular, our novel post-training recipe
significantly improves the math, chat, instruction-following and multilingual abilities, making Gemma3-
4B-IT competitive with Gemma2-27B-IT and Gemma3-27B-IT comparable to Gemini-1.5-Pro across
benchmarks. We release all our models to the community.

Really cool
There is only one reason to do anything: to enjoy life. Will you enjoy life with the process of mastering Haskell? If so, go for it!
I’d be very curious as to what you’re doing with your old hardware. My homelab is always eager to grow
I enjoyed this post but I'm going to keep using xmonad (and X) until I can port my configuration to a wayland equivalent (if that is even possible)
Did you read the page? Because they did give rewards per item produced, and more complex items gave higher rewards.
I have an AMD 6700 XT card with 12gb of VRAM and a 24 core cpu with 48gigs of ram. This is the bare minimum,
> tariffs vs other kinds of regulatory barriers isn't an important difference

It's a huge difference! It's why the https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brussels_effect exists at all.

Regulatory barriers are the foundational reason the EU parliament exists — to remove those barriers between member states and make sure all member states are on the same page when change needs to happen.

One of the big talking points from the Leave campaign was about sovereignty: that's the ability to make the rules in your own jurisdiction. I never bought those arguments in part because the UK got basically everything it asked for, but also because Brexit combined (1) losing the power to influence those rules going forward, (2) still being de-facto subject them thanks to the Brussels effect, and (3) having a trade barrier with the EU despite #2, because the EU couldn't afford to just trust the UK on the matter.

Every small business that stopped trading with the EU post-Brexit due to customs forms being too complex even when they and their customers would have been fine with the actual cost of the tariffs themselves, is a non-financial barrier.

> This is why Trump talks about things like VAT, and others in his camp talk about the fines levied on tech companies. From their perspective it's all financially equivalent to tariffs.

Does any inter-state trade within the US have tariffs due to different states having their own sales-tax rates? Because to me, the US talk about VAT is that kind of foolishness.

Similar for fines for non-compliance with laws — what's the difference between two US states having different laws and one state suing a business for non-compliance, vs. the EU and US having different laws and an EU member state suing a business for non-compliance?

In fact, if the regulatory barriers between the EU and US were levelled out, then the result would be somewhere on a line between "every Big Tech firm could be sued in a US court for GDPR violations" or "GDPR doesn't exist any more". I'm sure there's plenty of people in the US who would love to delete all the cookie popups and are eager to spy on everyone, but it really isn't just about pure monetary cost.

Actually, now I think about it, cars and eggs: for cars, UK (and IIRC EU) law doesn't permit Cybertruck on the roads — if you tried to model that as a tariff, it would be ∞; likewise for eggs, US controls the salmonella risk of eggs by requiring cleaning which in turn damages the shells meaning they must be refrigerated in the supermarkets, while EU eggs handle it with vaccination of the hens and regard refrigeration before sale as a potential risk factor due to causing damage to the shells.
This is stupid, as Perplexity offers this very thing (model selection and data retention for training) can be opted out.

With that said, competition is great and I'm all for Duck Duck Go and Perplexity!
That is absurd. At what point did businesses decide that people will buy whatever they sell, no matter how abusive their products become? The callousness of these people!
The same reason universal healthcare and free education is not widely adopted in the US. BitTorrent is quite “widely adopted” in other parts of the world.
I think forensic analysis of photographs would reveal pretty quickly if they’re AI anyway.

AI images of real life still don’t pass intense scrutiny.
Oh, I would love to have a third force. Both sides are moving to extremes, and the bulk of the population is not extreme in either direction, and just want some sanity instead of extremism. A large majority is there for the taking. Will someone wake up and take it?
> Let Google fund most of the development of a privacy respecting browser (i.e. Brave).

Why would they do that? (I mean, they wouldn’t stop it in one go, but they sure as hell will try to push users off the web.)

> If you reject Chromium, shouldn't you also reject Mozilla/Firefox? Virtually all development over the past decade was funded by Google.

Which is exactly the problem :-)

If Chromium can live on without Google – I don’t mind it. My primary concern is Firefox, though.
"Go is not meant to innovate programming theory. It’s meant to innovate programming practice.”
You are overselling webkit. It's not at parity, and even if it were, just maintaining parity costs $$$ per year.

Anyway, the obviously implied alternative proposal is: disallow search deals with major players like Safari, not minor players like Mozilla, or find some completely different way to address the search monopoly. The most obvious prior art is the browser choice dialog that was imposed on MS/windows. The DOJ doesn't want that because everyone would pick Google anyway.
If I understand you correctly, this approach is sort of supported in FLE - the agents can create functions that encapsulate more complex logic. However, interaction is still synchronous/turn-based. I think to do what you propose, you will need to create event listeners that can trigger the agents program whenever appropriate.
Google launched ShieldGemma2, a tool to detect harmful content in AI in/outputs
No worries, SpaceX is there. /s
Opera browser used to have P2P file transfers as a short lived feature in ~2010, called Unite. I remember it also had skeuomorphic GUI of a 'fridge' where users could put post-it style notes that could be seen by others.

One of many everything-and-the-kitchen-sink features Opera Presto had during its heyday. Others included a separate Bittorrent client, desktop widgets that could be moved outside of the browser window, full IRC client, email client and peerless hotkey actions customization.

By some miracle the browser still managed to be a rather lean binary.
Unfortunately that wouldn't help as much as you think since talented AI labs can just watch the public leaderboard and note what models move up and down to deduce and target whatever the hidden benchmark is testing.
https://github.com/n0-computer/sendme
When it comes to multithreaded programs, I much prefer Go over C, too. :)
Pocket Casts makes its web player free, takes shots at Spotify and AI
> The worst "street-cred" I have is that I've been using tiling window managers for thirty-five percent of my life: five years with Sway and two with i3. As the realization of those numbers (and my age) dawns upon me

The author is ~21 and seems worried they're old ? I had a good giggle about that.. And then it dawned upon me how old I actually am.
I would think a large part of the problem is the difficulty in observing a working brain.

There are very few non-destructive ways we can get a look into a brain while it is living. And even research into ways we can look into a living brain is hindered by the fact we don't want to harm the person being observed.

I could see that making progress a lot slower
> life getting easier for the young isnt exactly something we must resent.

I don't see how AI is making life easier for my developers. You seem to have missed the point that I have seen no external sign of them being more productive. I don't care if they feel more productive. The end result is they aren't. But it does seem to be making life harder for them because they can't seem to think for themselves anymore.

> a senior engineer your job must not be to stop the use of LLMs, but create opportunities to build newer and bigger products

Well then, we're in agreement. I should reveal to my juniors that I know they are using AI and that they should stop immediately.
This specific approach relied on: a) availability of multiplayer servers, and b) a remotely accessible console.

I know Minecraft works in the same way - but I’m not sure about RPGs like NMS.
far more than one or two; easily 5+ a day just in reddit r/combatfootage, and there are many similar subreddits, many pro-Russian or pro-Ukrainian.

The AFU suggested that they see maybe a 40-60% kill rate -- "kill" as in hit and damage; casualty rate -- from drones.

so you're only seeing the 40% that actually do anything, and of those, the ones that can be released, both for OPSEC, as well as simple logistics like having enough bandwidth to upload or time to edit.
Very nice. It reminds me of a similar all-in-browser file transfer tool I built ages ago called nearshare. This was WAY before webrtc was a thing so my approach was to actually run a web server in the browser via a java applet. :)

https://martiansoftware.com/nearshare/
>calendar pickers

https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTML/Element/in...
So we will end up with a monopoly for leading edge nodes after all.