skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Basically, yeah. It's your own little fiefdom so you can remodel the whole house how you want, you can tear up and rebuild the outside if you want, you can just not interact with anyone and become a hermit if you want. Your own singular space.
As a correction I saw some updated info where they say a pulse is definitely created by this device, so I must not have heard the brief TV mention accurately.

I think what impresses me a lot is a smoother-running machine :)
Yeah, Ampere's only customers appear to be Oracle Cloud and some hobbyists. I was kind of expecting Oracle to buy them.
Yes, exactly. Please stop doing that! It's not only bad for maintenance to install random packages that get maintained for a couple years (or sometimes barely any time at all,) it's also bad for your bundle sizes. It is annoying having to do a lot more stuff by hand, but it's really not that bad.

If you're going to choose third party packages for something, at least vet that they have good support, are backed by a developer or entity that has been around for a while, and that the library itself is sufficiently mature.
Does anyone actually believe this is the full story? It has one primary source: her parents.

It says clearly in the article that she violated the terms of her visa according to ICE. Her parents never mention what the violation was. The idea she was deported for doing some chores around the house is laughable.
Remembering my mom's hippy friend when the Vietnam "conflict" was in full swing. He had tattooed "Fuck the USA" on the "saluting edge" of his right hand. It apparently worked as a deterrent to being drafted. (I understand it was costly to remove after the draft was over.)

If someone wanted to make a statement or make a point about the free U.S., one wonders what creative things one could assign as their phone wallpaper before going through customs.
Founders/cofounders are generally legally and legitimately employees of the firms they were involved in founding.

Yes, if she was the sole or controlling owner, this would be an issue. But “cofounder” and “sole owner” are... not the same thing.
some of the older voices are definitely less steerable, more robotic

we put little stars in the bottom right corner for the newer voices, which should sound better
Liars lie. That's what they do.

It is our personal responsibility to learn what is true and what is false, and then hold both ourselves and our elected leaders to that standard.

For the good of community, its citizens and visitors, and the world at large.
What intelligent options are you offering for Canada then? The US is going to tariffs us. They have stated that their aim is economic warfare focusing on collapsing our economy so that they may annex us.

It seems in the face of existential threats to our sovereignty, every option should be considered where we have advantage, and there are few.
Good to know, thanks.

We have not hit any rate limiting so far, but we're a relatively small team -- a dozen devs, a few hundred commits per day that trigger CI (we don't do CD), across half a dozen active repos.
The headline is a non-story. Us being wrong about how we thought galaxies form is, in fact, an interesting story. From the article:

"The results show the galaxy has formed very rapidly and is also maturing rapidly, adding to a growing body of evidence that the formation of galaxies happens much faster than was expected."
That's mostly a myth.

I've seen a YouTube video in the last couple of years that explained the true origins of the QWERTY keyboard. Originally, the keyboard was alphabetical and arranged two rows, based on a piano keyboard, the black keys went A-N left to right, and the white keys went O-Z, right to left. Then it got shortened in width and the letters got folded over (this is why at the right edge of the middle row you have HJKL and the bottom row has MN reversed as NM).

I'm not 100% sure this was the video I saw, but it has some of the points: https://youtu.be/c8f6us-Sjlo
I don't believe any of the founders believed they were creating a "true democracy," or even that it would be desirable. Read Federalist Number 10. The modern fetishism of democracy will lead bad places.
Given websites do disappear or worse, get their content adultered. Also given the long history of the internet archive as a non profit - and the commons service it has served so far, the joke would be to see that bot honor it.
As a Canadian, this is increasingly becoming my best case scenario. Hopefully we can maintain our independence, and many of the freedoms and judicial process the US is currently destroying, although there are some exceptions our govt drastically needs to address *

* the biggest example I expect Americans to bring up is gun control. Canada absolutely needs to revert to a logic and data based restriction approach rather than an emotional appeal over looks or otherwise. Unfortunately while 85% of the country supports some form of gun control, only one party is actively implementing it and doing it in the stupidest way possible. That being said, I expect Americans never to agree with gun control in any form, and that's OK and another reason of the many Canadians do not want to be part of the US.

* Canada has mirrored the US in restricting protests and collective bargaining in some cases, and needs to step back and seriously strengthen the laws protecting its people. At the same time, some protestors also need to understand the difference between protesting and terrorizing neighbourhoods...
I am immediately reminded of this: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Hv6RbEOlqRo
"Well, you should compare the JS UI ecosystem to other UI ecosystems like Android and iOS, not ecosystems that run on one machine with no UI."

"People who have never touched any UI tech until HTML/JS have no clue how good they have it"

Tech like:

- Delphi/Free Pascal, where usually code from 20 years ago compiles today with minor adjustments?

- Qt, developed and maintained for over 30 years, currently at 6th major release?

- Win32, and frameworks built on top of it like MFC, WinForms, WPF?

Yeah, we are SO lucky we've got JS ecosystem. It is impossible to think how people lived without it.
Culturally "left" wing and especially socially liberal policies are incredibly popular in Canada, enough so that there's enough of a block of an electorate that holds those opinions that two whole political parties can exist along the continuum and still one manages to hold majority power.

And our Conservatives have suffered electorally drastically when they've strayed too far into culture wars and socially conservative territory. If they're sick of being out of power, they should properly learn that lesson.

TLDR the "new values" you speak about are actually incredibly mainstream and not any kind of imposition from some radical regime.

Likewise with environmental issues. The Albertan oil industry is very vocal, and very powerful, but still the majority has strong concern about climate change enough that the plurality of voters are very much in favour of regulation of that sector -- even in Alberta -- much to the chagrin of the ruling political "regime" there.
There’s a human using the LLM. In a live web browsing session like this, the LLM stands in for the browser.
The phrase I used means something specific:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Association_fallacy
Not when we do it. And, also, look at all the other countries doing it!
>Tl;dr: Glue is an okay design choice. Non-structural panels are an okay design choice. The Tesla engineers just didn’t get the details right.

I think a lot of people commenting on this have no idea how much of their car is held together with glue. The interesting thing here is that the glue failed, not that glue was used in the first place.
Yes, pretty much all claims of democracy come from the 20th century. I hardly think we were a more functional country at the time, though—it's only through the miracle of rampant exploitation we didn't all just immediately start killing each other. Thank god for the civil war to kick us to continue booting up a democracy.

One day we'll finish the job, I swear. Pinky-promise.
"teenage engineering"
That is not what caused climate warming.

Nuclear energy isn’t a simple substitute for fossil fuels in the industry.
The Waters of Lethe Flow from Our Digital Streams
Civil rights is orthogonal to democracy. Creating a democratic country like the U.S. is the real achievement. Most countries never come close to accomplishing that.
I've been working on a small side project on-and-off for the last year and some. The state-of-the-art decisions I made last year are already dead. There's a new version of everything, and everything was a breaking change, nothing is backwards compatible.

How do people live like this?
Are you arguing that these are equivalent actions?

The entire web was built on the understanding that humans generally operate browsers, and robots.txt is specifically for scenarios in which they do not.

To pretend that the automated reading of websites by AI agents is not something different…is quite a stretch.
Disclosure: I work for a competitor of Ory.

I'll be interested to see what pops up here, but you'd probably have better luck joining their slack community and asking there: https://www.ory.sh/community/
+1 plausible!

BTW it's very close to California:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_U.S._states_and_territ...
It says a lot about their product vision and intended market that the example query is typescript migration question.

Do they not care about typical search users? Only developers?
Having a house burn down is comparable to 25-75 years(most people get a mortgage) of labor toil loss, which is enough to push most humans to the point of debilitation, or at least they can only do that amount of work once or twice per lifespan. It’s hard to quantify suffering but yes I’d agree the physical suffering toll on their body and mental facilities required to work that long period of time does seem somewhat roughly comparable to the acute loss of a major limb.
Sounds like the rural, older voters (who leaned strongly towards Trump) are going to be the most affected by this. Sucks to be them. For others, combine closing SSA offices with forcing people who can't/aren't able to use online verification to physically go to an office will probably make the SSA office visit all the more 'fun'. I wonder how much social security identity fraud there actually is (as opposed to the anecdotes of such fraud used to enrage).

It's almost like the current administration is trying to make obtaining government services annoying/infuriating on purpose...
This is a wild exaggeration - very few people are a good fit for serving in a military, and while the Israeli army ignores that, and drafts many it shouldn't (resulting in high suicide rates on one hand, and alleged war crimes on the other), it still only drafts ~69% of AMAB and 55% AFAB.

It does gives free technical education and experience for some recruits (not necessarily the top, and that experience isn't always teh best), but of course that affects tech employment - you'd see higher rates of service across tech employees, as that service gave them a jump start on their tech education.

That said, even if the Israeli military decides to draft a person, that person can stand up and refuse. It ain't "free" (may result in imprisonment,) but it's a choice that even if too few make, it is one, and making it is a strong signal about what kind of person they are.
We are currently in a mass extinction event, Insect populations are dropping like rocks and Ocean currents have been upended.

Modern society is quite literally disrupting these ecosystems, and you're suggesting we should continue fucking around with them before understanding the consequences of our actions?

We don't perform medicine like we did in the 19th century, cutting undesirable people open and seeing what happens, why should we do that on ecosystems when we know better?

I for one would rather the ocean continue to produce oxygen over some owner of a deep sea mining firm get rich.
if 1327 people can “replace” 14500 then perhaps they deserve to be replaced.

of course in reality any layoff will be followed by hiring at some point. no one would say that any “replacement” is going on in any other case
so good! https://www.openai.fm/#28540f27-5b51-445a-b1d6-1c89711a2c4f
Not if you know how militaries and intelligence agencies are run.
> why didn't progress in solar and batteries happen sooner?

The rate of progress in cost reduction has been astonishing. It's unlike anything except Moore's Law. This catches people out.

As well as the usual suspects: cheap fossil fuels, failure to take global warming seriously, belief that nuclear power would see similar exponential cost reduction rather than opposite, and of course anti green politics.

But if 95% cost reduction is the result of not taking it seriously, would taking it seriously earlier have been even better? Hard to say.
At this point it is probably easier to poison web pages for AI crawlers in a way that does not taint the human experience.
Just a reminder that UK Border Force can confiscate all of your electronic devices for 7 days and you have to give them all your passwords to these devices and associated accounts - refusing to do so is punishable by up to 2 years in prison. And no, they don't need any warrant, just a probable cause. If you want to see more how that looks like this is a video by a guy who experienced it first hand:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=991kRp8KUmo&t=1s
What a shame my prediction was verified:

> But here's a question for you: when you get to reading this paragraph, had you read any of these citations and considered them, or did you start drafting your reply performing what is called "arguments-as-soldiers" and disregarding anything that didn't fit your world view?

TL;DR: 30 million dollars of enumerable damages, ~1500 convictions.
> Losing reserve status will be damaging to some parts of the american economy and create a boom in others.

Which parts will benefit from higher inflation?

The only reason the US has been spared from >20% inflation after engaging in what would be called "money printing" by American press when practiced by a 3rd world country is that there are deep pools of unused reserves slowing the overall velocity. Americans don't know how good they have it.
In the same vein: it's outright bizarre that the HN community in general has a lot of difficulty handling sarcasm and irony, proceeding to knee-jerkingly downvote.

I'm confused: after all, on which bank of the Seine are the snowflakes?
It would be fairly difficult to be similar to any other country in North America, innit
If you want deeper search, it needs to be able to iterate, plan, reason while searching.
Conflict-Free Distributed Architecture for Append-Only Writes to Apache Iceberg
Scaling Iceberg Writes with Confidence: A Conflict-Free Distributed Architecture for Fast, Concurrent, Consistent Append-Only Writes
How do you know this?

edit: I see this has been now downvoted below zero, but the information posted here isn't in any of the official communications about it, so I think it's fair to ask where it came from, no?
> In Comments

> Be kind. Don't be snarky. Converse curiously; don't cross-examine. Edit out swipes.

> Comments should get more thoughtful and substantive, not less, as a topic gets more divisive.

> When disagreeing, please reply to the argument instead of calling names. "That is idiotic; 1 + 1 is 2, not 3" can be shortened to "1 + 1 is 2, not 3."

> Please don't fulminate. Please don't sneer, including at the rest of the community.

> Please respond to the strongest plausible interpretation of what someone says, not a weaker one that's easier to criticize. Assume good faith.

> Eschew flamebait. Avoid generic tangents. Omit internet tropes.

> Please don't post shallow dismissals, especially of other people's work. A good critical comment teaches us something.

From:
https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
> "empty password tried twice" root login bypass

Sounds like the time my cat hacked my Sun 3/60 by simply sitting on the keyboard. XDM crashed when the username buffer hit 256 random characters, and then dropped a root shell. But this was in the early 90's when everybody was a lot more innocent about security.
You could use https://github.com/trailofbits/fickling for analysis.
thanks Dan!

To save you one click you can go here directly: https://slack.ory.sh/

(Disclosure: in charge of community at Ory ;-))
Edge is still a thing apparently.
If you're, for example, using spaced repetition to learn a complicated foreign script, which can be written in numerous ways (numerous printed fonts, and handwriting styles), you have to be able to recognize and name these variants. That is well and good.

If we are training name to location for a set of countries, the front of the card is the name. You only need multiple versions of that if the country name has spelling or naming variations.

If you're going from map shape to naming the country, and you want to be able to do that in any orientation, then you benefit from training on map rotations. I'm guessing four rotations ought to be enough: upside-down and ninety degrees CW and CCW. That already quadruples the training set; there has to be some reasonable balance.
Those are just words.

The world has many old countries. Most of the world’s most democratic states are constitutional monarchies, with centuries of history of not being a settler colony like the US.

How do you reconcile your comment with the fact that the US in the democracy index (from The Economist) is a flawed democracy, and considerably less democratic than a whole bunch of monarchies.

It’s just words.
And you just shined a light on the slippery slope of lying in politics. Its impossible to draw a line between what is a "reasonable" or "rational" lie when its so heavily tied to one's opinions.

Its never going to happen, but the only reasonable solution in my view is for them to always tell the truth. Maybe they can't always tell the whole truth, but the bar should be that whatever they say is as factually accurate as they can be with what they know at the time.
You might want to read past the first paragraph before incorrectly claiming it’s clickbait. The fourth paragraph covers why online verification excludes a lot of people - nearly half of older Americans - and the fifth covers the building closures which remove the option many people use to fill that gap.

One thing in particular to consider is how painful MFA is for many people, especially those with marginal connectivity or disabilities, and how commonly older people are phished or have malware on their generally older, often unpatched devices. If you haven’t supported a population like this, it’s way more of a barrier than you might think.
I have found that for RAG use cases where the source can be document or web data, hallucinations can still occur. This is largely driven by the prompt and alignment to the data available for processing and re-ranking.
It works well on my phone in dark mode whereas webpages like this usually don't.

What exactly are you calling terrible?
Most big protests in the US happen in the summer, so I think it's worth considering that the large-scale resistance by the populace may actually happen in a few months. I am unclear on what this would look like, for example what level of organization, how regionally distributed, and what level of underlying violence (even peaceful protests) a subset of the protesters will carry out.

One major risk of a peaceful protest that has even a small amount of violence (property damage, etc) is that Trump actively wants to call out the military to break some skulls... and if there is violence, it's hard for the larger community to support the protests (even if the vast majority of people are simply expressing their legal rights to push back against what appears to be a truly tyrannical, unconstitutional government).
[dupe]

Dad demands OpenAI delete ChatGPT's false claim that he murdered his kids

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43424776
In some open source projects you have to deal with stakeholders, work with a known set of requirements and deal with organizational and time constraints.
I thought the first episode was mediocre, but I enjoy the series as a better than average mind candy distraction.

My real problem with it was getting over Michael Emerson -- he's so detestable in Evil.
Fantastic, thanks for such a detailed response, it is very much appreciated and I learned a lot! (And you don't come off as contentious at all!)

I think your use case makes a ton of sense for Marimo, iterative modeling and mucking around. Most of my modeling has been less like that, and goes straight to a single computation with the result. That is a significant workflow difference.

The jupyter lab web interface has many many UX problems that make it extremely difficult, as does the whole kernel launching infrastructure. Having a desktop app, or another way to launch kernels in a daemon like mode without keeping a terminal open, could save a ton of headaches.

Marimo is great in that it accomodates pure functional programming fantastically for notebooks. Unfortunately too much of the Python API ecosystem does not, but that doesn't mean that it couldn't in the future.
Would you believe that humans turn on traditional web-crawlers as well?
The US existence is based on crimes.

Boston Tea party, the whole independence thing.
All crimes against the King.
no, even if we removed every dam and didn't consume a drop of water, it would not reach CDMX by natural means.
I don't think they're anywhere near TaskAGI or ElevenLabs level.
I worked at a place where the head of IT/de facto CTO was well aware that SQLite is a db and insisted that if I needed a db it had to be MSSQL.
Has anyone tried it on a 3090?
While you make a strong point, I'm not ready to cede it. Canada has winter storms that will close that road, albeit for shorter periods of time than the boulder situation. Being able to re-route through the US is critical during that time.
I'd guess they showed that query because LLMs are a lot better at answering translation/migration type stuff without hallucinating too much.
Every car on the road today has tons of stuff held together with glue, most people commenting here don't realize that though.
You do get used to it, but also the workflow is not entering words as much as it is things like waypoint codes, and a lot of numeric bits, which is why the number pad has its familiar layout.
I've been using Tavily's search API for my MindRoot agents. Seems to work fairly well and much easier to set up than Google's search API.

Anyone know if there is something better? I was thinking of trying Perplexity maybe.
Imagine someone made Deno with a corresponding course to go along with it. I would consider that a grift.

https://frontendmasters.com/courses/remix/

That was the end goal for this whole thing. I do look at the pricing page (what are you trying to sell constantly?) on anything people put up on the internet and judge from there. You can have the last word and put in a testimonial for Remix, since I won't be budging on this. It's a rabbit hole for both you and me to keep going at this, as I've seen enough of this pattern. Consider me a neural net on this front (end).
About half my requests end up going to web search. But if you ask it for something specific like "find an X-ray image with an abnormality," then it refuses.
Breaking down plastic using a simple catalyst and air
SQLite is certainly a very good option. You could bind a handful of UDFs and turn it into a poor man's Oracle stack.

https://www.sqlite.org/appfunc.html
Feels like a catch-up feature to chatgpt... honestly the biggest holdback for me on anthropic is the output token limit on sonnet... 8000 tokens max output is really limited (and 200k tokens in) compared to other offerings - especially considering that I suspect most sonnet users are not chat-users but api users.
If this isn't fought, there will be no opponents left in the next election. See Turkey.
Is it against the TOS to use it for sexually explicit content?