skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Meanwhile Primagen: " I Am Using Cursor - CURSOR FOUNDER TEACHES ME CURSOR!!!!!!! #ad "
Engineering flexible permissions for Zulip open-source team chat
i've enjoyed the fluidity of startup software work. have a job for a bit, it's exciting, the thing blows up or goes bust. get a new job. hire some other devs. have to fire them because out of cash (sorry, no hard feelings i hope). burning out? quit!

maybe i'm just in a fortunate enough position to be able to take risks, but i have no interest at all in unions, strikes, secret conversations that the article suggests. would be a mild red flag for hiring for me (expressing overt interest in unionizing). it has a hint of difficult to work with, politicising the workplace, power games.

i will say this though: talk about salaries with your colleagues (if you want)! employers have the deck stacked in their favour with this taboo and there is no good reason to uphold it afaiks as an employee. the more you all know the better position you are in. don't need a special club with dues and leaders for that
I always laughed when ChatGPT would reply with the same emoji I typed, regardless of context. Not sure if parroting exactly, but I assumed it would understand meaning (if not context) of emoji?
this is a good solve. we don't support word time stamps natively yet, but are working on teaching GPT-4o that skill
I guess my post was downvoted by AI bots?! :D

Because reckless and greedy AI operators not only endanger FOSS projects, they threaten to collapse the free accessible internet as a whole as well. Sooner or later, we will need to fight for our freedom, our rights as individual human against rogue AI and the übermacht of the mega-corporations, just as we need to fight against the concentration of contents behind corporate gates today.

And I don’t any other way than going juridical against these operators. They give a sh*t about the little humans, not even copyrights and other legal regulations.
Half of that is already open standart they don't allow because they don't want and android supports it
If you have to deal with tools that need to be configured with yaml, give https://rcl-lang.org/ a try! It can be "coded" to avoid duplication, with real variables, functions, and loops. It can show you the result that it evaluates to. It can do debug tracing, and it has a built-in build command to generate files like GitHub Actions workflows from an RCL file.
Same weirdness vibe and formating issue too. Ok this is a new account too but I am on another device and did not find my creds on first try. I bet on the advert intention too.
Reply sounds like it was written by someone who has never had to ask AWS to up their vCPU limit.
Thanks for writing this. I am curious if you benchmarked the giant switch implementation? While the current VM has some benefits (no bytecode, easy to pass argument's, cleaner compiler, etc ) it also has some performance overhead. Some that I am thinking of:

1. Every instruction results in functional call overhead, which is something that tail calls (with protect_none) avoid.

2. Because you are using closures the next instruction has to be heap allocated. I don’t know what closures look like in Go, but there will involve some indirection.

3. Every iteration of the loop requires a bounds check on ip.

Now, none of these may matter for SQL because as the blog post said, the instructions are quite large. And it already shows huge improvements over the AST interpreter. I am just curious how the switch would benchmark.

On an unrelated note. Using closures to write an interpreter brought to mind this talk
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=V8dnIw3amLA&list=PLFTr8ChfQg9t...
THIS

The risk of gun violence is incredibly low, especially in venues like you might find traveling to a conference.

The real risk is the Immigration and Customs people. They are insanely unpredictable right now, and are taking wildly unexpected actions against any targets, usually on a political basis. Visitors from Canada, Britian, France, Germany and others have been detained in unpleasant conditions for days to weeks.

If you come, take at least these steps:

* scrub all social media accounts of political content, especially anything critical of right-wing policies

* Bring a digitally clean phone and laptop, preferably one you can afford to lose. Stare with a clean install, make sure there is no social media history or documents or images related to any kind of protest action. It may be wise to have a sanitized social media account with only work-related posts and likes.

* If your friends or family are involved in any kind of protests or actions (including against Tesla), be sure they are at least not referenced in any of your accounts or content you have on your devices.

It really looks like ICE are trying to make examples of anyone to discourage visitors, especially visitors who might be activists. If you are an activist, do not come, or be sure to scrub well to hide it fully.

If you can make it through the gauntlet, we welcome you and hope you have an enjoyable visit! (and deep apologies for this administration most of us do not want; they did not win by a majority)
^ Munish not Munich

Sorry dude!
That video makes some good observatons, but it's also hilarious that he tried to "retrain" ChatGPT by asking it in the chat to remove some items from its dataset.
I feel like my tax dollars are wasted and the college students are being lied to with their ever-increasing tuition that somehow promises them a future when their departments are led by liars.
When would it kick in, do you think?

Would you need a JSON loisence? A bash loisence? Is Javascript ok but only in the browser, and only under 500 lines?

At what point does the bobby say Oi! ?
One suggested weakness of UBI is a lack of purpose. I wonder if the "solution" is somewhat as you implied: jobs without a strict return on investment. You get your stipend, but you're keeping your block clean by sweeping and mulching. They're getting theirs in exchange for cranking out sourdough at cost for the neighbourhood. Someone else gardens for elderly residents.
Isn't it against the rules to post a link like this where the content is walled behind needing an account to access?

I know most of us have accounts here, but when we're seeing something we want to read its not conducive to have to have to deal with roadblocks before we can see what is being talked about. Same goes for paywalls.
And when I find a human hallucinating at the job I absolutely
need them to do, I avoid them where possible too!

But honestly, LLMs are here to stay. I don't like them for zero verification + high trust requirements. IE when the answer HAS to be correct.

But generating viewpoints and ideas, and even code are great uses - for further discussion and work. A good rubber duck. Or like a fellow work colleague that has some funny ideas but is generally helpful.
Gamification Specialist here :) - Worked in SAAS gamification platforms,

Ensure that the achievements aka rules, are also able to 'communicate' with one another through points transfer, allowing you to use them to create economy models.

AKA 1 achievement on one promo can give progression in another promotion independent, so there are different ways to connect the achievements rather than just being a linear multi-level achievements,

Sounds like a fun project maybe can help with some of the scope :)
I loved when Gemini called out what I thought was a very niche problem as classic. I think there are very few people attempting this stack, to the point where the vendor's documentation is incorrect and hasn't been updated in two years.

"Ah, the "SSL connection already established" error! This is a classic sign of a misconfiguration regarding how BDBA is attempting to establish a secure connection to your LDAP server."
It's not. OP is living in the past or in a total bubble.
If you are manufacturing complex things with complex supply chains (like a Boeing 787 or a Caterpillar power shovel), the imports being expensive bit also drives up the price of exports.

But regardless of what happens with trade balance, it will also make borrowing money much more expensive, which is not great for the US since our debt to GDP ratio is over 100%.

It also removes another non-military weapon from our toolkit.
You can have the most privileged occupation and bargain to make it better. Its not different from living in the USA, the wealthiest country in the world, and bargaining to make it better.

Generally, you change something you are a part of, not because its the most important thing in the world, but because you have a stake in it and understand it.
really depends on the voice. but in general, no we want to sound as realistic as possible and I expect future voices to keep improving on this front
I went about it the opposite way. I started out in the IT field, then I got into mental health about ten years into my career. Now I'm back in college and doing both. There is a huge untapped overlap between mental health and good data science. I'm currently mining about 10 years of social media posts to uncover some community dynamics within a therapist community.
Thank you for clarifying, it did not occur to me that member states paid VATs.
From outside the EU, the VAT is no different than a tariff. They are both taxes which inflate the cost to do business. From your example, I think it's fair to sum the state taxes into US tariffs for comparison.

You did send me down a research rabbit hole trying to better understand VAT. It's complex so I picked a car as a test product. As a comparison, I found that to import a car from Germany into the US it costs 2.5% of the cars value. North Carolina charges an additional 3% state tax on it for a grand total of 5.5%.

To import the same German car into France the cost is (cough) 20%.

To import an American car into France the same 20% is paid plus a 10% import fee for a total of 30%. I'm sure I'm glazing over many, many smaller charges/exemptions in these examples.

To answer your question about protection using the numbers above, companies outside the eu that want to compete at an equal price with an equivalent German car would need to do so with a product that is at least 10% cheaper.
Yes, if that state was reached, we would see supply go up and prices drop. In the HCOL areas I'm aware that state seems ever further away, seeing as how they're still building luxury stuff everywhere.
There's a maintained drop-in replacement called osls:
https://github.com/oss-serverless/serverless
Anyone know if these new models are being added to the realtime API? The linked page is a bit opaque on that.
>Browser not supported

>Please open openai.fm directly in a modern browser

Doesn't seem to like firefox
Have a look at https://github.com/oss-serverless/serverless
After "glitter bomb" cops arrested former cop who criticized current cops online
https://youtu.be/68vS8CTBL3k
IDK why, but I totally mixed up ABET with the professional engineering credentials where individuals get accredited as opposed to curriculums.

I'm not sure ABET is the most relevant here? What would making CS programs accredited change?
FCC chairman Brendan Carr starts granting telecom lobby's wish list
The performance on mobile is kinda suck tho, took like 30 seconds to wait for PoW on difficulty 4 on Firefox Android. By that time I have to resist the urge to switch to do something else.
LLM Leaderboard 2025
OpenAI’s Realtime speech to speech is far superior than ElevenLabs.
I don't know why I'm bothering. But notice how all of these explicitly mention accuracy? And how they are benchmarking the accuracy of the LLM against a known dataset? How accuracy is the primary metric they are evaluated on? Maybe it's because they are trying to improve the accuracy of the models...

First line of the abstract of MMLU: "We propose a new test to measure a text model's __multitask accuracy__."

Fourth line of the abstract of MATH: "To facilitate future research and __increase accuracy__ on MATH"

Second line of GPQA abstract: "We ensure that the questions are high-quality and extremely difficult: experts who have or are pursuing PhDs in the corresponding domains reach __65% accuracy__ [...] while highly skilled non-expert validators only reach __34% accuracy__"

Fifth line of the DROP abstract: "We apply state-of-the-art methods from both the reading comprehension and semantic parsing literature on this dataset and show that the best systems only achieve 32.7% F1 on __our generalized accuracy metric__"

From the MGSM paper: "MGSM __accuracy__ with different model scales."

Models are designed to output accurate information in a reasonable amount of time. That's literally the whole goal. The entire thing. A math-specific model wants to provide accurate math answers. A general model wants to provide accurate answers to general questions. That's the whole point.
I’ve worked 80 hours in a week at Microsoft; before a paper deadline. After though, I was able to work less and regain balance. It’s certainly not unheard of before any kind of deadline at many companies.
Intel shakes up manufacturing leadership as key Oregon executive sets retirement
If you're in the Izu/Mount Fuji area, feel free to message me. I've been living here for well over a decade. I used to do private tours, though now I work in software.
What would you say is the best feature of Grok? What makes it stand out? What am I missing? I use primarily ChatGPT and Claude (pay for both)
this doesn't seem to provide much of a justification for an extraordinary claim like "the widely accepted number for the age of the universe is wrong by 4 billion years"?
The Intel executive in charge of Intel 18A is retiring/getting pushed out.
What is the long game for tencent?
Empowering LLMs for Time Series Forecasting with Temporal Patterns and Semantics
yeah it's almost like an uncanny valley where it sometimes feels like the voice trying to be an actor and play a character or something
Do you think that the Hyundai/Kia engineers know the cause of the ICCU failures and are just hoping to not have to replace every one? Or is it still an unknown root cause to the issue?
I agree. We recently moved to C++14 because we wanted shared_ptr<> and make_shared<>. Made our lives immensely easier.
The only real concern is I don't know how to export passkeys out of 1Password if that were needed.

That'd make it a non-starter for me.
Being able to trade arbitrarily-devaluable IOUs from a future America for real goods today is a fantastic deal. Putting it in the kid terms that seem to be necessary for this dynamic of endless "questioning" - if Bobby can get ice cream treats from the corner store by giving them pieces of paper with his picture on them, that's pretty awesome for Bobby.

In the bigger picture - the reserve currency dynamic has allowed many things to grow detached from reality, and those things are in dire need of reform (eg the everything bubble). But that the destroy-America-first platform can include condemning the whole dynamic is itself just another symptom of that detachment and entitlement. Talk about wanting to kill the goose that lays golden eggs because you don't understand it, and don't want to spend any effort trying to understand it.
I can't relate to "easy mode" past the layoffs. Everything has turned into a nightmare with employer expectations. Everyone I speak to feels the same. Things are not the way they are.

Absurd Schedules - Yes

Unrealistic Deadlines - Yes

Competing Colleageues -Yes

Toxic environment - Yes

Hard to switch - Yes

Outsourcing - Yes

Training your replacements -Yes

How is this easy mode? Mental labor can be as bad or even worse than Physical labor. Atleast you hit a brick wall with physical. Your enemy is inivisible when its mental.
If they cared they could probably use a DEF system to reduce them.
What stops a scraper from detecting Anubis and just removing "Mozilla" from the user-agent string?
I was thinking if a log burning is a realer of stored energy these modules might demonstrate the same energy harvesting as plants but on a muncher longer time scale.
Had the same experience at an extremely well known hedge fund.

Good luck and keep your head down, but also once you get to a comfortable position, find a good exit.

There are better environments and finance isn't at the top of the pay pyramid anymore.
The chat continues with the results, and I often explicitly tell it "search to make sure your answer is correct" if I see it making stuff up without actually searching. I use it multiple times a day for all sorts of things.
I have to agree with Chris Angelico there:

> Then the obvious question is: Why? Why use pickle? The most likely answer is “because <X> can’t represent what I need to transmit”, but for that to be at all useful to your proposal, you need to show examples that won’t work in well-known safe serializers.
Names, bank info, and more spills from top sperm bank
You're right about hot and humid, but Bogota (which is where the story is set) is not hot. Highest temperature ever recorded was 30 Celsius and usual highs all year are about 20 C. Average altitude is 2600 m/8600 ft.

It is humid, but that doesn't seem to translate into especially heavy rain - total precip is less than 900 mm/yr, or somewhere between Minneapolis and Chicago.
Whenever I see "sustainable" these days, I think "they must mean sustainable profit --- due to planned obsolescence".
> If the model was trained on CSAM

And if the used car I buy was stolen, I have contributed to car theft. That's not an argument against used car sales, especially from salesmen that try to make sure their inventory is legitimate: https://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/2024/08/nonprofit-scrubs...
My favorite is when they post an absolutely massive error message, most of which is utterly unrelated, but also the answer to their problem is contained within it.
> Oh wait you said simpler...

Isn't that always the problem with QM? Plus there's no intuitive simplified model to explain and most analogies are so off the mark they do more harm than good. The only way to understand QM is via the math which makes it seem like hocus-pocus to most people.

The old "atoms as mini solar systems" model was easy to explain to anyone. Atom as a sun, electrons orbit around it. Yes that leaves a lot out but it is "enough" that average people can kinda understand the point of it.

Gravity and General relativity can be explained as a big rubber sheet with a heavy bowling ball in the middle. A normal person can begin to understand that spacetime has curvature. If you think about it that's something of a miracle - being able to explain something so complex so simply.

I know of nothing like that for quantum mechanics.

Simplified models and analogies give a learner a useful start of a mental model for the theory. Yes their mental model is wrong but it is useful enough. Similar to the Poverty of Stimulus principle when children learn language: learning starts with relatively shallow and sometimes inaccurate input.
oh doh. thanks ... we just pushed a fix for the crash. Unfortunately our currently implementation needs service works for streaming audio, so the "fix" was to disable the feature if the worker isn't available
> This stability does mean that old React (or Knockout, or whatever) applications will still work just fine for the end users, likewise without a single line changed.

Not in the current enterprise cyberops environment of needing to pass dependency security scans at all times.
If "grow them elsewhere" were plausible, California wouldn't be growing 77% of them.
> I'm curious how this can be applied with the inevitable combinatorial exhaustion that will happen with musical aspects such as melody, chord progression, and rhythm.

https://www.vice.com/en/article/musicians-algorithmically-ge...

They did this in 2020. The article points out that "Whether this tactic actually works in court remains to be seen" and I haven't been following along with the story, so I don't know the current status.
Hey Jeff, this is awesome! I’m actually building a S2S application right now for a startup with the Realtime API and keen to know when these new voices/expressive prompting will be coming to it?

Also, any word on when there might be a way to move the prompting to the server side (of a full stack web app)? At the moment we have no way to protect our prompts from being inspected in the browser dev tools — even the initial instructions when the session is initiated on the server end up being spat back out to the browser client when the WebRTC connection is first made! It’s damaging to any viable business model.

Some sort of tri-party WebRTC session maybe?
Seems it's not gonna be dropped after all[0].

0. https://gts.q66.moe/@q66/statuses/01JP8VMH8CHEDAT9NM173J75S9
Apparently keeping RISC-V after all.[0]

0. https://gts.q66.moe/@q66/statuses/01JP8VMH8CHEDAT9NM173J75S9
Plex is locking remote streaming behind a subscription in April
the whole sordid thing is an intilectual exercise that is questionable in and of itself.
but in the interest of moving forward, I would suggest, that sure ok, BUT, with a provisio:
a law requiring the summary execution of anyone who having child abuse images
also causes ANY real harm to a child, or expresses
the intent to harm a child, or had previously harmed a child.
A girlfiend who had been abused, when asked what would be the perfect punishment for abusers, suggested "the pit from hell", a vast excavation
with towering smooth vertical walls, and an impossible to climb, slide they are thrown down.
One way, no appeals, no doors, no cameras, no nothing, except for whatever redemption is availible in hell.
The tech industry unfortunately screwed up a basic social contract

It is well-understood in every other industry - if you want to be at a prestigious firm, make top compensation, sit in a nice office, work with top-tier coworkers and enjoy excellent perks, you must hustle hard and be unreasonably competitive every day to continue reaping those benefits.

I'm not even talking about back-breaking work - this is true for law, medicine, financial services, entertainment, sports, academia, and everything else I can think of.

After a decade+ run of cheap money and strong demand for talent, returning to broader reality may feel very unfair for many. But that doesn't make it so
Discussion on Show HN (205 points, 3 days ago, 53 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43392521
Of course she's doubling down. Anything else would mean facing the extent of her responsibility in the death of her child, which would be absolutely crushing to her ego and self-image as a parent.
She's protecting herself psychologically, that's not surprising.
Image generation models are perfectly capable of mixing different concepts to create images of things they're incredibly unlikely to have seen during training.
I guess iot devices and mobile apps.

Unethical, definitely. Illegal, no.
I think the rub is that you don’t consider them peers at all?
The muon’s charge excites electrons as it passes through an atom’s electromagnetic field. The camera is detecting this trail of ionisation as the muon passes between the atoms of the sensor (and these sensors are very good at detecting excited electrons). The muon does NOT need to decay or to strike the atoms of the sensor directly in order to be detected.

In open air at sea level, you would expect 1 muon to pass through any square cm of ground every minute, on average. With a sensor measuring 2-3 sq cm, oriented correctly, and exposing for a long enough time you would certainly expect to catch a few.

Unlike x-rays or gamma radiation, muons can pass through several km of dense matter and penetrate deep inside the earth before they decay. They can pass through solid lead. Direct particle collisions are rare but more likely when passing through large amounts of dense matter. The ionisation process can also reduce the speed and trajectory. Muon tomography works by comparing how much the muon count has been reduced compared to an expected background level.

The practice of capturing muons on camera is quite well established, see for example https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC10220736/