skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think it is just a more ergonomic, lighter weight, and intention revealing alternative.

If I see a data class instantiation. I immediately have an idea of its scope and what could/couldnt go wrong with it.
And even if they weren't "ready for it," what does it matter? Give me any asshole leader, no matter how accomplished, and I'll show you someone who would have been even more effective if they'd gotten down off their high horse and worked on their social skills.

Then again, I was an aviator, and find the constant lionizing of Rickover irritating. He was effective in his context, but he also wasn't perfect. And on top of that, his context is not the only one you can learn from, even in the United States Navy.
Would you trust the current DOJ to handle this fairly if it landed in your lap?
thanks, I'll take Bosch off my replacement dishwasher list
to get well acquainted with these axioms, try playing the "natural number game": https://adam.math.hhu.de/#/g/leanprover-community/nng4
For those looking for alternatives to the status quo on Linux supply chain security, check out [Stageˣ].

It is 100% deterministic, hermetic, and reproducible. Also it is full source bootstrapped from 180 bytes of human-auditable machine code, all released artifacts are multi-party reproduced/reviewed/signed, and it is fully container-native all the way down "FROM scratch" making it easy to pin dependency hashes to reproduce your own projects with it.

I started it after years of unsuccessful pleading with existing distros to stop giving ultimate solitary trust to -any- maintainers or sysadmins involved in the project.

https://codeberg.org/stagex/stagex
to clarify: the leftmost bloc eschews identity politics because they are first and foremost anti-capitalist and believe that identity politics are a wedge issue designed to distract from class struggle (which is to say, they still address issues like systemic racism/misogyny/bigotry/etc which perpetuate wide-scale societal inequality but care less about politics which center individual identity). because they are anti-capitalist, they also focus on wages and are heavily pro-worker and pro-union (pro-labor). in foreign policy, they advocate for liberation movements which they believe are part of a global class struggle.

the second bloc is liberals, which are more center-right as they frequently side with conservative policies and are pro-capitalist. in recent years, this has come to include DSA (AOC) and other progressives like Bernie Sanders, who believe that the current system of politics under capitalism can be reformed instead of abolished. these people are very much for identity politics because they believe idpol will bring the leftmost bloc into the fold (it won't). this bloc sometimes supports leftmost causes but will abandon them when it is politically expedient (AOC, Bernie).

the third bloc is just right-wing. Bush Jr-era neocons. the party has always catered to these folks but more recently has come to embrace them as it moves rightward. this bloc will continue to grow as we see more of a rightward shift as more Democrats embrace the far right because they believe it will lead to electoral gains (Gavin Newsom, Chuck Shumer, etc) - once again, it won't.

the first bloc absolutely is not part of the Democratic party, and in fact despise the Democrats. they largely do not participate in federal electoral politics.
Exactly. I'm in the market for a Dishwasher and was highly considering a Bosch based on all the positive reviews from CR and such. Now I'm not considering them at all.
Thank you for taking the time to remind us that everything is black and white, and there are no shades or grey.
After borking my Pixel 4a battery, Google borks me, too
I have to say, "Does someone refuse to call what Musk did as a Nazi salute when he did it deliberately, in front of hundreds, twice, and we have video" has become a pretty good litmus test for "Can I ignore this person's opinion and never lose anything of value."
Yeah, feels like lazy pattern-matching. The top-level reply mixes context across decades and doesn't support its criticism with concrete evidence.

IMHO, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hyman_G._Rickover article is a much more balanced take.
How often do you use an LLM to aid you in planning a crime?
Archived version: https://archive.is/FOyoH
a graduated set of instuments
starting with a short, thin, very pointy pin
then the same, dipped in weak.acid
then bigger pins, and stronger acids
the get them hot
etc,etc
sort of a micro tortures starter kit, but all calibrated
and then a big pile of money, to attract volunteirs
there is already a group that has been doing this with insect stings and bites, with the worst bieng
some kind of mega sized japanese hornet, which the
description of was, as an awe inspiring combination of bieng stabed with something dipped in hot acid, so.....
Others have already noted that this isn't new, but I'd like to emphasize that the "model security controls" being bypassed were themselves a fictional story all along.

I mean that quite literally.

The LLM is a document-make-longer machine, being fed documents that are fictional movie scripts involving a User and an Assistant. Any guardrails like "The helpful assistant never tells people how to do something illegal" is just introductory framing by a narrator.

There's a reason people say "guardrails" rather than "rules". There are no rules in the digital word-dream device.
I agree with your conclusion, but I'm really curious to know your reasons & predictions here. Can you elaborate?
Sometimes I feel more accomplished after sweeping the floor than I do after a whole day grinding in an IDE...
So are entire branches of mathematics, and I feel safe in saying they are not "simple"
We all save articles, PDFs, and notes with good intentions, only to drown in digital clutter - unable to find what we need when we need it. The solution isn't another folder system or tagging strategy, but a system that works like human memory: save anything in one place, then retrieve it naturally by asking questions ('What were the key points about X?' or 'Show me everything related to Y'). Instead of manual organizing, it automatically connects concepts across your notes, bookmarks, and files, surfacing the right information when you need it - turning your pile of saved content into actual knowledge you can use.
Prosperity gospel is a peculiar American brand of protestant pentecostal evangelism that is the motivating aspect of the Green family. While it has no Biblical basis, it does riff on Andrew Carnegie's Gospel of Wealth and has a number of parallels in the so-called Effective Altruism movement.
I'm of the same feelings, my friend.

You can peruse my religious-oriented posts from today to get a pretty complete picture of our Sufi perspective.

To be Sufi is to be the small part of all forms of religion that truly try to manifest compassion, kindness, generosity, and all the virtues, to ALL our fellow human beings, by self-evolving ourselves from vice-ridden to virtue-manifesting. The spiritual process is a purifying of ourselves, not of others. They must do it themself, and only our lovingkindness can help them.

Peace be with you. Thank you for caring about true compassion.
Oh, that was a typo. I do not trust the current supreme court to uphold precedence over naked partisanship.
There are better tools to do this these days—with the GNU toolchain, for example, you’d use a linker script and make sure you’re building a non-position-independent static executable. Alternatively, you could use self-relative pointers: instead of having foo_t *foo and putting p there, have ptrdiff_t foo and put ((char *)p - (char *)&foo) there.
The thing is they want to make the point DEI went too far. If they are finally getting to the “we ourselves have gone too far”, then they may put in a black woman to show some type of capitulation without giving up moral superiority.

That’s IF they are evolving, otherwise expect two white males.
I read that there used to be an activation requirement with smart glasses (xreal?) but they waived it if bought on amazon.

I was wondering - maybe they have a deal with amazon that says what serial number was sold to who?
At Hyperbolic, we’re committed to delivering the latest open-source models as soon as they’re available. This is our promise to the developer community.

Deploy DeepSeek-V3-0324 directly using Gradio within Hyperbolic or via Huggingface playground using Hyperbolic's API.
Start inferencing today.

Access DeepSeek-V3-0324 now on Hyperbolic:
https://app.hyperbolic.xyz/models/deepseek-v3-0324?utm_sourc...

Access DeepSeek-V3-0324 on Hugging Face via Hyperbolic's API: https://huggingface.co/deepseek-ai/DeepSeek-V3-0324?utm_sour...
I agree.

And Consumer Reports (which I am a "member") needs to call them out and hard for this.
> If true, wouldn't it make sense to monitor them?

My point is that there's no reason to believe criminal tendencies are genetic in nature. If they are or aren't it is still easy to identify correlation. To even embark on this dangerous path of research we would need robust guardrails to ensure it doesn't devolve to genocide again.

> May be not go full minority report, but certainly makes it easier to catch.

Makes what easier to catch? How close do you think we should get to Minority Report? My opinion is that we should strive to be as far from Minority Report as possible at all times.

Racism comes from a place of ignorance. It's literally stupid. Genetic data is very easy to misinterpret and human history has no lack of examples of how it can be misused to cause harm to innocent people. Stupid people will misinterpret genetic data the same way they misinterpret skin color or any other physical characteristic.
I wonder what it would take to do this for in-flight aircraft? I.e. simultaneously surveying the entire sky and tracking all aircraft in flight? This could allow finding downed aircraft much more quickly. Would a megaconstellation like starlink with cameras suffice?
Gatehouse – a composable, async-friendly authorization policy framework in Rust
async-friendly Rust native library with decision traceability.
TSA will be buying.
Or phrased another way, if local first software is so difficult why are we doing it at all when these devices worked BEFORE they had software.

The worst washing machine I've ever had is my current one, and it isn't even a "smart" appliance. It has just enough software to be worse than my one with dials for everything.
Disappeared. He was kidnapped and disappeared.
Interestingly Linux uses "Coe's ratio" (4195835/3145727) dating from 1994 to check for the FDIV bug.

Coe's ratio: https://people.cs.vt.edu/~naren/Courses/CS3414/assignments/p... (3rd page)

Linux code: https://github.com/torvalds/linux/blob/b0cb56cbbdb4754918c28...
I have both text inputs and voice, where the voice converts to text before submitting to the LLM. That allows people to edit their voice transcription, and so on.

Oh, you'd have to create an account. That's free, and nothing happens with the email you give to create the account beyond use for password recovery.

The behavior of users, their reactions to the site, are both from observations and my asking them, and them telling me. I'm writing it at a law office where it's in use by the attorneys. Turnover in staff gives me a pretty good idea how a fresh set of eyes looks at it, and as I've improved things that feedback is fresh from new people.

I'm making it as broad as I can at the moment, seeking to find a balance between automation and interactivity that promotes creative flow. I'm trying to do with writing literature, spreadsheets and generalized project management what people are doing with code AI integration. This includes students learning how to use these applications, as well as advanced users of them, but not necessarily programmer types, nor people comfortable with the idea of getting that technical.

A lot of what I find I need is communications establishment between a user and the AIs they have access. They don't know what to say, how to ask for information, how to basically use them. Then, for example, when they do ask the AI something that ask is loaded with implied context that AI does not know nor could know. The ask the AI to do their work, without explaining what that work is, or what the expect from the AI in response.

So I have added interfaces for specific and direct use, such as here is a location where you can ask the AI to do editing changes to your document, and over here is a place where you can ask the AI about the quality of the writing. Each of those are specific knowledge bots pre-loaded into that part of the interface, one can edit the document in all kinds of ways, and the other can give feedback on it from all kinds of perspectives, like a writing professor or coach, so one writing it can comprehensively write better.

Each of these AI integrations with one of these tools is also conversationally programmable. So a user can have a series of them, each with different knowledge, for different scenarios. Those then get collected into similar AI groups I'm calling organizations, because they end up working in tandem with each other and the user.
I look forward to Jeff inserting a "Bosch Sux" interstitial into his Youtube videos.
Embossed Braille with 3D Printing: Affordable, Accessible, and Open-Source
Are there countries where people do not try to get to their target location without bumping in someone?
I was pleasantly surprised that Yamaha flirted with this then backed off. My receiver is connected to the LAN since this is helpful for streaming, and it has a companion MusicCast app for controlling it on the WiFi or playing audio stored on your phone. No messing around with accounts, it just works. A year or two ago the app started regularly pestering you to register an online account. I, along with who knows how many other people, sent them an annoyed email promising that if an account ever became required my receiver would spend the rest of its days on OPTICAL1 with a different smart frontend. Quietly, the in-app popups stopped. For now, life is good.
They should look into how this can be combined with established radar-based aircraft tracking techniques, e.g. Kalman filtering.
In Texas it was explicitly disallowed to shut off your phone. You needed to sign a paper to have enough power, not shut it down and keep it unlocked. They threatened to send you back if you won't comply
2007 I won’t connect my phone to your cloud

2012 I won’t connect my tv to your cloud

2015 I won’t connect my car to your cloud
> Trumps voters don't want America to be an empire, responsible for protecting a bunch of far-away

Then why did they elect an imperialist? The current president has already announced the possibility of military interventions against Canada and Denmark in order to expand US territory.

That's a kind of imperalism not seen since the middle of last century, when most empires started to proritize soft power over territory as the military and economic powers started to unite. It was easier to secure cheap natural resources than to secure the resources themselves.

> that's why they called the movement "America first"

We should always listen to action, not words. Rhetoric is cheap.

The actions tells us that the US deficit will continue to grow. It is not clear yet how much, but everything points to an increase in military spending. Other parts of the state will have to be cut back.
> Viewed from Australia the current state of US submarine construction is woeful.

It was great for the War on Terror era, when submarines were only useful against the Taliban, Al Qaeda, and ISIS aircraft carriers. :) Spending money on subs, which includes staffing, operating, and maintaining them, was a waste.

Now the US needs to build capacity, which takes time. It turns out that getting the next AI startup moving is faster than building new nuclear submarine manufacturing facilities, training workers, creating supply lines, and building subs. MVPs generally are not good for submarine warfare.
Is it time for a second passport?
It's curious how Man does these things naturally, but needs many man-years of studies and experimentation to arrive at gross approximations of how we function.

All the logic of how we move in crowds is in our brains, we apply it every day. Yet we don't know it explicitly. Something that we do consciously, even.

But, in this case, it's rather emergent behaviour that's pointed out. We know how we behave how the person in front of us steps out of line: we move to the side ourselves or slow down. What's less obvious is when and how this cascades onto the whole crowd.

I don't know exactly what their physical analogies with fluid dynamics are, but this sounds like turbulence.
This is not-invented-here syndrome extrapolated to the markets.
Be a craft programmer. Create or join a small lifestyle tech company that understands the beauty of software, the importance of keeping your tools sharp and your technique polished. Avoid the giant soul-sucking companies where you're just a cog in a giant machine.
12GB (edit: that is what mine is)
Abstractions are patterns that leads to reusable solutions. So you don't need to write the same code again and again where you can use a simple symbol or construct to manipulate. It leads to easier understanding, yes, but also to re-usability.
It's a bit opaque right now, but we rank up content from authors we know are real people that write online...working to make this clearer in the interface.

The feed is ordered primarily by the what you've specified as interests and the salience of authors. As we find new essays that score high "relevance" when compared to the topics you've selected, your feed will be updated with more recent content.

In our personal use, we use it as a hybrid between feed of our favorite topics and exploring (stumbling upon) new things. The "prompt your feed" aspect definitely adds some search engine-like capabilities, while still letting you surf through the things you don't know about.
For some reason the comment responding to this cannot be replied to (probably a good thing given the lack of understanding that author has demonstrated thus far)
I wonder how many minds I can blow by saying that Piano Axioms (described here) isn't the same thing as Piano Arithmetic (PA, first-order axiomatic system that keeps popping up in axioms discussions - e.g. that Goodstein sequence[0] termination is unprovable in it)

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Goodstein%27s_theorem
Curiously, or not, I'm not sure what the expectation is, it seemed to quickly enter somewhat of an infinite loop then I started with "What is the meaning of life?". Around level 3 or 4 each simplification is essentially what was presented for that item in the prior list. Maybe some hidden meaning there ...
renting nowadays is a nightmare if you dislike this stuff.

You may be forced into:

- "smart" door locks or garage

- wifi connected thermostat

- specific provider for building internet

- various appliances: washer, dryer, fridge, stove, microwave, dishwasher

- "package room provider" with cameras and privacy policy to photo/video of you, your address, your phone number (for access codes)

- and of course the application process...
I feel like you're forgetting that cash can also be destroyed, whereas an offline wallet with keys engraved into a metal card is a lot more safe.
Fuckarounditis (2011)
Thanks for the information. The bottom line was the Wrights needed a considerably bigger wing than that predicted by Lilienthal's numbers.
I have transferred tons of stuff to my bank over the years (all legal), none of it ever got "alerted" or something I had to describe.
Time to mention Shedskin Python to C++ compiler!
I also feel like A LOT of people have ADHD (a lot more than it was initially estimated). I think like 50% or more of the population is neurodivergent (or maybe it's because neurodivergent people tend to group together, so everyone around you seems neurodivergent too).
Because they are long-running discussions, it’s not repetitive. When we allow Rust or JS threads to keep popping up, it’s because we evolve with the topic over time and continuously discuss it.

What the HN shadow mod team is doing is killing the possibility of a long-running, evolving discourse on important topics.
Especially look at military contractors, which consolidated significantly since the early 1990s, an intentional change desired by the Department of Defense.

> Governments don't lose power unless they lose a war, a rare event today that was common 100 years ago.

A good point, but of course they do lose power with every election - that's the point, a peaceful transition of power.
I'm not sure how deeply involved you've gotten into homesteading, and whether you are doing anything in the IT world, but if you are still a bit connected to IT then I'd suggest scratching an itch you have with software. Perhaps something that connects your homesteading to IT, so you are able to use your knowledge from both?

I've worked for smaller companies, and have software I started in 2009 that I am still working on, literally up to 15 minutes ago. I enjoy working with the client, because they are building in an area that seems to be untapped for potential. I've moved across two programming languages, and two database systems, to keep the software running, and feel that my personal investment and belief in what my client is doing has helped push me in a direction where I am almost tied to this software as my client. It's a good feeling, and think perhaps you need a project like that for yourself. The benefit is that you are also homesteading, so you could learn IoT software for your homestead, even starting off with something simple like watching temperatures at night, or reading humidity readings to decide whether to water areas of your garden/food source.

I grew up with grandparents that lived off the land, mostly pushed from them growing up during the Great Depression. I wish I had known to ask more questions of them while they were around, but I did pick up a strong work ethic, along with what I picked up from my parents. Having a project that you enjoy goes a very long way towards keeping an interest in anything, whether it's IT or gardening of vegetables, flowers, or raising animals for meat or labor (or pleasure, but figured that fell outside of homesteading).
Compensation for such profiles has to be half million+ too I hope.
It's kind of interesting the levels were similar 800,000 years ago which is fairly recent against the 4.5bn year old age of the earth.
Interesting, I got both. Never considered to apply.
The only feature that would make me want to connect it to the cloud is if it would automatically load the dishes and then put them back in the cupboard when it finished cleaning them.
Sorry, these are two different apps on two platforms that complement each other. I thought this wouldn’t be considered a repost.
Great idea and clean implementation!
You seem to be interested in performance engineering - I did some work recently, check this out https://github.com/AlexanderYastrebov/wireguard-vanity-key
It's so New Yorker. They're partial to angst-heavy stories.

If "retired fighter with a tea shop" interests you, try the "Legends and Lattes" stories.
Thank you for expanding on it!
Popular in 2021 (204 points, 64 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26748892
I was in a similar situation with a clothes dryer dying where the repair required a board that was half the price of a new one. A key difference is that I had a professional appliance repair guy look at it and he determined it needed a new board. Rather than buy a new machine like Jeff did, I made the opposite decision and paid for the board. It has been a few years since that and I have been happy with the result. I was spared from having a dryer that did not match the washing machine so I not only saved the half the cost of the dryer, but the cost of a new washer too.
Not with Apple Notes I’m afraid, as there is no inline code formatting.

But generally yes, you can use the “Rich text from markdown” action and then pass the output to Notes.