skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Great article. Strangely enough The Third Wave changed my life completely. Read it in one sitting, enthralled by this incredible vision of the future, and then and there pivoted my life completely towards computing. Simple reason - it was the only direction I felt was achievable for a simple soul like me. :)
Tbh all LinkedIn could do is get rid of the feed and I would be happy.
In the long term native calls will require a command line flag to be permitted. No matter whether they are done via FFI or JNA. By then, libraries better figure out a way to document them or to reduce using them as much as possible. A lot of off-heap memory trickery should now be possible via (unsafe of course) functions from the FFI library.
In case anyone else has trouble finding info on RBAC, roles, users, IAM: this is called "subaccounts"
I wonder if this is why they said "worth a mention" rather than "the same thing".
The original points I make are still just as valid. Your counter, while not technically incorrect, doesn’t change the nature of the problem nor change my mind that a Go proposal is the right way to focus my energy at this point in time. Particularly when I’m already focused on several other open source projects in the same problem domain right now.

Time is a finite resource and there are already other packages out there that satisfy the problem, so why add to the noise?

One could flip the argument and say: if you’re so convinced that a proposal is the right course of action, then why don’t you create one yourself?
"If you ignore all the glaring flaws it's a wonderful plan!"

I'm adding that to my stock of meetings comments.
Personally I've always figured I should pay attention to the derivative of pain over longer periods when doing sports.

Yeah DOMS sucks, but the average derivative over time is zero. It doesn't get worse with more sport. If your shoulder is the same it's probably fine to keep sporting, if it gets worse over time you should definitely give it rest and probably get it looked at.
> For example, it's simply rude to broadcast your new job when some people are struggling with it

> It's simply rude to continuously market things (anything) when there are people literally ... stressing themselves over the pressure of competition

> a person constantly marketing their looks is putting stress and pressure on many others

The way you put it nothing should ever happen.

Everything has pros and cons. There's no perfect solution to make everyone happy.

For example if I vote for 1 party, the other party loses votes so puts stress and pressure on them i.e. I shouldn't vote? Then they both lose out.

Or we should have monopolies everywhere because introducing competition puts stress and pressure on the existing player?
This article says it better than I can:

https://www.wright-brothers.org/History_Wing/History_of_the_...

Not mentioned, though, is Dumont could not turn his airplane. The Wrights could, from the first one.
Good question. Do you need OCR too, or just file recognition? Models like Granite are pretty good for simple OCR in a tiny footprint, but not punchy enough for serious work.
Generalizing std::midpoint
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Then the variable name is wrong...
From F-1 to EB-1A: A Techie's Green Card Journey (No RFE)
Terrible article. What effect did the dazzle have? Doesn't say.
No, a proof is not a value of the proposition you are proving. That is a very convoluted way of thinking about proofs, and just because you can (using some type theory based logic), doesn't mean you should. It is like saying that 2 is the same as {∅, {∅}}, which is true in some set-theoretic formulations of the natural numbers, but which is not how we usually think about 2.
> Eg I'm fairly confident to generalise and say that for most beginners in 2025 picking Python is a better choice than PHP or Cobol.

Limiting choices to “pick one” seems contrived. Beginners should learn to program and think like programmers, which means learning multiple languages and tools. Programming languages have far more in common with each other than not and the sooner a beginner thinks of themselves as a problem solver rather than a Python programmer the better.

> Of course, you can come up with some contrived scenarios where the beginner would be better served with Cobol.

I don’t think looking at job opportunities and pay qualify as “contrived scenarios.” PHP has a huge footprint in web applications and every beginner steered away from PHP to the saturated Python world forgoes a lot of opportunity. And again nothing prevents learning both. COBOL as usual gets trotted out as the dinosaur, but right now in the current tech job apocalypse knowing COBOL would get a lot more job offers than knowing Python.
> it was hard for a professional working there to describe to their kids what exactly they do all day

I work remotely, and my four year old daughter asked me this morning “How does you being upstairs all day give us food?” At dinner time she always asks me “What did you do at work today?”

It’s a very odd experience trying to describe (justify?) the purpose of Zoom meetings and typing on a computer all day to a little person, and the more I attempted to come up with a coherent and reasonable explanation, the less defensible it sounded to myself as I spoke out loud. Tech is quite a strange industry to be in.
Archaeologists find 'unprecedented' Iron Age hoard
But under windows or Mac, systemd is just not usable, so you’re left with podman compose…
The task you mention require intelligence but also a robot body with a lot of physical dexterity suited to a designed-for-humanoids world. That seems like an additional requirement on top of intelligence? Maybe we do not want an AGI definition to include that?

There are humans who cannot perform these tasks, at least without assistive/adapted systems such as a wheelchair and accessible bus.
"measurement disfunction" - measuring something your people do leads to it being the only thing the people do. And some things are hard to measure. When the decided they could make trams run on time by giving penalties to drivers who were late, trams stopped stopping for passengers. True story. Leadership (vision) and arranging for resources to get the job done - that is, I think, the moral of the Rickover story.
Also Marginalia, [1] featured many times on HN previously. [2,3]

[1]: https://marginalia-search.com/

[2]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35611923

[3]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31536626
> The team also used a CMOS camera to capture visible-light emissions from the microplasmas (...) The CMOS imagers, however, had to be placed close to the measured radiation source, reducing their applicability to remote sensing

How can it be called long-range detector, if literally the detector has to be placed at measured object?
It is totally fine to use locking with virtual threads. Of course you don't need it if you don't have to restrict access to shared resources in the first place (for example a connection pool or a datastructure with internal invariants that have to be maintained) or if lockless alternatives are available.
you forgot the pesky “security” aspect of system :)
> So basically, we know China is never going to pay the publishers/content creators (never)

Who is we? How do you know? Never is a strong word.

> If we hold our principles to OpenAI (pay who you took from), they will go bankrupt.

i.e. their business wasn't feasible to begin with? Sounds fine? What's wrong with them being bankrupt (if needed).
See this article:

https://www.wright-brothers.org/History_Wing/History_of_the_...

It covers your points, except it doesn't mention 3-axis control that the Wrights had in their first Flyer, and the Europeans did not have until the Wrights demonstrated flying in circles.

Yes, the Flyer III could and did take off and fly without wind or catapult.

Controlled means 3 axis control. The Flyer had all the critical elements of an airplane in place.
Please write for yourself if you wish to contribute.
> The data/time overhead would be negligible.

Doubling or tripling the amount of data sent would be negligible over a wire, but an audio protocol won't be as snappy. Then there's the matter of trust/decryption. How are those keys being kept safe? What happens if I lose access?
Someone did look into exactly that. There is no supporting document regarding the actual height. And it does look like it is exaggerated for impact purposes. So they did have towers, they were clearly higher than the rest of the other buildings... Might have been this tall? Maybe. Or maybe not.
This is likely a model number related issue. I have a Siemens, which, as I understand it, is a Bosch with different styling, since none of these brands actually make the appliances, they're just lending their brand to a separate manufacturer (which is still in Germany FWIW). It also has the "home connect" app.

I have none of these issues. I have a dedicated button for delayed start on the front of the dishwasher. Dedicated "machine care" button. Not sure what the "rinse cycle" is, so I don't know if it has it, but there's a special rinsing-related button on the front that does something that prolongs the cycle. It also has a dedicated "half load" button. It has buttons for every "useful" cycle, like "eco" which is automatically selected when I turn it on. It's also able to go to a menu of sorts where I can configure water hardness, the quantity of rinsing liquid I want (separately from the hardness setting) and some other things I forgot.

The machine was bought new a little less than two years ago and does have the wifi and bluetooth and whatnot. It's also the only appliance I know which supports 5 GHz wifi. The manual also tries to get you to install the app, but it's not needed.
You are being an asshole to people who made a simple mistake, just because it caused you the mildest inconvenience.

Every time this sort of thing happens I make my best effort to inform all the parties involved, and block the senders as a last resort.

Be a better netizen.
It seems that Westerners are particularly fascinated with Tiananmen Square. I think it is because it was the only color revolution that completely failed. I (with ill intent) suspect that Westerners constantly fantasize about what would have happened if they had succeeded in 1989, so I sometimes wonder what china would be like now if they had - it certainly would be very different from today

well, I think I'm lucky then
How to train your CNN model?
I am currently implementing and training some CNN with a UNet Architecture, therefore I need to train my model for several hours.

I got Colab Pro, but not Colab Pro+, although I need to leave my browser and let the model train in the background.

Which services are the best to do such?

I was looking at runpod.io any other suggestions?
The Inuit agree on a common writing system (2019)
I've had people full on state as fact children can't recall anything before age [4-7]. 10? Wow haha.

My earliest memory is at around 18mo. When I was nearly a father myself, I told my mom of my early memory and she remembered it too and told me how old I was.

My kids, especially the first, would routinely recall things when she was 3 that happened when she was 2 or slightly younger. I can recall thinking, "I barely remember that, how the heck do you remember that!?" However, she had forgotten most of those early early memories a few years later.
The Interesting Origin of the Word "Handicap" (2013)
Might work in some systems but England has Case Law stacked on top of statutes. That's tricky to turn back into code.
> Sites are ranked higher when they have no ads.

That’s a pretty clever filter tbh. Sounds so evident that I’m amazed nobody thought of it before.

I’d love Kagi to have such an option.
>German laws might work different

Ja, there must be order.
No, but BASIC did.

And by the time of Amstrad PC1512, BASIC compilers became an option as well, although originally Darthmound BASIC was compiled, CP/M systems also had compilers available, it just did not fit into 8 bit home computers, which had to wait for the 16 bit wave of home computers.

There were other high level dynamic languages with compilers like Lisp subsets, xBase/Clipper.

So if we managed back then, there is no reason to not have a tiny Ruby version nowadays for similar environments.
I dunno; something is worth a mention if it's in the same category being discussed. Wiby most certainly isn't.
'No Other Land' Filmmaker Beaten and Detained, Claims Activist Group
LOL, serious question. Is coffee to writing really a thing? It sounds a bit weird to me, but maybe it's shorthand? :)
Definitely not official. The author describes it as his "pet project": https://eupolicy.social/@eu_os/113735828571680439
It's an interesting question! In my opinion, if you don't use tools it's very unlikely it can do any harm. I doubt the model files can be engineered to overflow llama.cpp or ollama, or cause any other damage, directly.

But if you use tools, for example for extending its knowledge through web searches, it could be used to exfiltrate information. It could do it by visiting some specially crafted url's to leak parts of your prompts (this includes the contents of documents added to them with RAG).

If given an interpreter, even if sandboxed, could try to do some kind of sabotage or "call home" with locally gathered information, obviously disguised as safe "regular" code.

It's unlikely that a current model that is runnable in "domestic" hardware could have those capabilities, but in the future these concerns will be more relevant.
I am obviously pretty biased having authored a failed RFC to Nix to mandate signing, and having founded StageX, but here goes.

Unlike StageX, Nix has a wikipedia-style low friction approach to packaging allowing a large community to maintain a huge number of packages which are signed by a central trusted party, while being -mostly- reproducible. It relies on a custom language and toolchain for packaging. Nix is designed for hobbyists seeking to reproduce their own workstations.

Unlike Nix, StageX is 100% reproducible and all changes are independently signed by authors and reviewers, then artifacts are reproduced and signed by multiple distributed maintainers. It is also full source bootstrapped, and is built on the broadly compatible OCI standard for packaging. StageX is designed for production threat models where only compiler and infrastructure toolchains are needed and trusting any single person is unacceptable.

One maintainer even uses Nix as a workstation to contribute to StageX. They have fundamentally different goals and use cases.
> will void any insurance policy if they find out what you did.

That sounds draconian, do you have any examples of home insurance policies that do this? Is this common in reality?
so what happens when the AI makes a mistake, how do you debug it or fix it if it’s not in an abstraction useful to a human?
Are you worried this ends up being used as a paywall unblocker
Even better, C# has top-level methods, no classes needed:

https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/dotnet/csharp/fundamentals...
It's not really the same experience without pre-built images. OCI images and registries are very useful parts of running production services in containers.
I don't need to name examples. There was a proposal for a draconian law, it got brought up to light, it was fought and it didn't pass. All that because of people like Peterson.

This was in 2016. In 2023 I went to a climbing gym in Bucharest, got friendly with a foreign (EU) guy that was visiting, asked him what was he doing in Bucharest. Apparently he was representing a leftist party that sounded very good on the surface policy wise and goal wise but then I asked him..

"What do you think about punishing people through the law for misgendering someone?". He started avoiding answering directly, said we shouldn't be assholes etc but it was clear by simply refusing to give a direct answer what his position was.
> soul-less, modern design

What happened to UX as of late? We have buttons that look like labels and you can no longer tell what's actionable anymore.

Is it "modern" or confusing?
That would only maybe work for automated tracking; if someone wants to get the image of your face, they should be able to do it in post, unless the recording quality is shitty - the tiny variations in brightness might contain just enough information to reconstruct the face shape with a little filtering.

(Now I wonder, how narrow-band such IR LED is, and if it could be made to emit a single frequency so sharp, it would create funny diffraction patterns off cameras' surfaces and lens imperfections, clobbering the high-frequency components of the image...)
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It is not. Just some rando surfing on the current anti-US wave. The OS itself doesn't even exist at this point.
> but its not impossible

No but it actually is though. The entire thing with ADHD is that the whole attention mechanism is defective.

Yes I can purposefully focus on something, but not consistently or over longer periods. That's the handicap. It's not a matter of not trying hard enough or figuring out one crazy trick. People with ADHD work differently from normal people and so far there's no fix for it.
You just failed the Turing test, now we know you're an LLM.
What makes you think so?

From ChatGPT 3.5 to o1, all LLMs progress came from investment in training: either by using much more data, or using higher quality data thanks to artificial data.

o1 (and then o3) broke this paradigm by applying a novel idea (RL+search on CoT) and that's because of it that it was able to make progress on ARC-AGI.

So IMO the success of o3 goes in favor of the argument of how we are in an idea-constrained environment.
The FDIV bug is not theoretical. It existed and no one died from it. People love to come up with theoretically how the bug can cause terrible things to happen, but in practice it didn't. The next run of the processor had the fix and the world moved on.
Why would it be considered a negative flag? I've been using it my whole professional life (~15 years, multiple jobs) and never had an issue with it.

It's just a PDF in the end.
Innovation and cultural change as a result of errors
From Penicillin to MySpace, balancing structured research and build with openness to failure has proven a successful approach.
Well, at least in WW2 they had mechanical computers that could use the input width of the vessel and the class to estimate the range, heading, and firing angle to set the torpedoes up. There's a good series of youtube videos by a sim player that teaches how to use the TDC: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ANk6hZCcVRw - it's very in depth, and demonstrates how much effort it takes to get a firing solution, as you say.
"same about foe example Hunter Biden"

Hunter never worked in the Biden Admin though, so it is completely irrelevant.
"alternative search engines"?
The average consumer with a pentium didn't have it in a radiation therapy machine.
> From less than 2 weeks ago...

You can always find pain points and issues in a lot of things (if you look hard enough). Unless there are no users I doubt any platform doesn't have blogs / articles with a list of complaints with people migrating away (this would have resulted in a monopoly).

It's a balancing act.

I did say it was a good hosted option - not the best but at least decent. There are definitely a lot of worse options out there.

These stories are always short sighted or only paint part of a picture. Years later (there may be no followup post) but they may have a different list of complaints from self-hosting. It never stops, does it?
Your last two paragraphs are almost perfect satire.

Renewables don't work. Nuclear is much easier. It's the environmentalists at fault. LCOE is notoriously bad. Storage doesn't work.

Also, you're angry at people who are head in the sand denialists who don't realise or care that America is under threat.

The person you're discussing this with is totally correct. America is throwing away it's future with this approach to energy. And you are a perfect avatar of the people enthusiasticly commiting this self-destruction.
Case law is basically monkey-patching (or wrapping / decorating). It’s part of the running law but does not modify the law itself in—source.
Using AGI in the titles of your tests might not be accurate or appropriate. May I suggest NAI - Narrow AI?
Presumably that's because most of the people flying in or out are traveling from/to other countries, and it makes no sense for them to own one set of luggage for India, and another for the rest of the planet, especially if the latter is compatible with the former anyway.
Now that the required task is known though, it doesn't really matter. If AMD understand that, they should have no problem putting engineers on making Pytorch work well.

Considering its importance, it shouldn't be one engineer. It should be 50+.
The site is not loading because it is infected with CloudFlare.
> There's a whole world outside the USA

What do you mean?
Tesla's February market share in Europe drops despite EV pickup
I've seen snap together flooring, the kind that does not require nails, returned to Costco full of nails. I thought that was incredibly wrong but they took it back
> Yea - I know. Works much better to upsell "wifi enabled"

A good marketer could give a catchy name to sell the advantages of that system too. Top of my head I can think of "near-fi", but certainly could be done better.