skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's not just the em-dashes for me. It's actually more these parts:

But here’s the point:

That’s the win:

Those sound exactly like ChatGPT when I tell it to write in a more direct, opinionated style.
Gotta lay off employees and issue buybacks
No, nothing vaguely critical of the current administration is allowed here now. Astonishing really, I didn't think it would happen on HN of all places.
... the perverse incentive to raise your children to stand on their own two feet?
That they can borrow money from the banks as if they do exist says you're wrong.
This aligns with America's original "sin", rule of law versus a disguised aristocracy. It's always there beneath the surface.

People find the dream of hitting the jackpot far more appealing than creating a genuinely classless society.
That would be a very valuable lab, IF students hadn't been explicitly trained in opposite behaviour for a decade by then.

I lived a very similar experience:

My 4th year computer science professor in software engineering assigned us a four-phase programming assignment for the semester.

My teammate and I spent several sleepless days on the first assignment, and felt some of the requirements were contradictory. Finally we reached out to the professor, and he formally clarified the requirements. We asked him, "well OK, if requirements are unclear, what are we as students supposed to DO?!?" and he answered - exactly what you did; ask the user/client for clarification. "OK, but what if we hadn't, what if we just made assumptions and built on those??". And his eyes twinkled in a gentle smile.

My team mate and I had worked in the industry as summer students at this point, and felt this was the best most realistic course university has offered - not the least because after every phase, you had to switch code with a different team and complete next phase on somebody else's (shoddy, broken, undocumented) code. This course was EXACTLY what "real world" was like - but rest of the class was trained on "Assignment 1, question 1, subquestion A", and wrote a letter of complaint to the Dean.

I understood their perspective, but boy, were they in for a surprise when they joined the workforce :)
Thanks! That's an excellent point. You're right that there's likely a sweet spot that would be more efficient overall than aggressive throttling.

The current implementation uniformly sets max frequency for all 128 cores, but I'm working on per-core frequency control that would allow much more granular optimization. I'll definitely measure aggregate consumption with your suggestion versus my current implementation to see the difference.
I've been looking into this too. I think a couple options are ErsatzTV and PseudoTV in Kodi. Both seem to only stream when you're watching, but they "keep playing" when you're not.
It's not a different step to have to compile it for my kernel. I patch it in and after that it's a transparent part of compiling a kernel in total.
I ran labs in my university in Europe, in the early 2000s, and I'd like to think this would not have happened. We were selected as tutors due to our proficiency and dedication to the subject. Maybe it was a fluke, I've heard similar stories recently about local Unis.
Why is it that a constant curvature is preferable for a builder? Is it that construction forms etc are fabricated basically by compass and straightedge still?
Yes, of course! By all means, update the law. I don’t think anyone misses that part of being a human. Any concept we think of is fabricated.

But here’s the real meat of the issue I guess, how far do we wanna go? At what point SHOULD something be un-copyrightable? What describes a certain “style”? My style is black&white, can I copyright that?

What would your diff be? :)
I can see that. I compile ZFS directly into the kernel so I've never really dealt with DKMS issues.
It is best to just use task CE full-time unless you need specific behavior of async CEs.

The author of the original comment, however, does not know this nor tried verifying whether F# actually works seamlessly with this nowadays (it does).

Writing asynchronous code in F# involves less syntax noise than in C#. None of that boilerplate is required, F# should not be written that way at all.
Here is a concise detailed analysis of the concerns with the metaanalysis provided by the NTP:

https://theunbiasedscipod.substack.com/p/the-well-runs-deep-...

The NTP report is flawed and likely biased.
He didnt win, they settled out of court.

https://www.ign.com/articles/billy-mitchells-donkey-kong-rec...

By all accounts it would have been a very interesting trial had it actually gone ahead.
Technology Connections just did a timely video on the very topic of power vs energy.

https://youtu.be/OOK5xkFijPc?si=Uya3fI5oy_JFfSqI
Hooks require less boilerplate to set up and reuse stateful logic across components

If you havent watched it yet, the talk that introduced hooks explains much better than I can: https://youtu.be/dpw9EHDh2bM
Ruby is dynamically typed, which makes "fluent" API design that much easier at the cost of maintainability elsewhere. If you want to compare apples to apples, you need to compare F# to other statically typed languages.
I really appreciate this comment, I'm actively trying to figure out a comp structure for someone doing some sales for my SaaS, and this was helpful.
ErsatzTV is great. It only plays when you're watching, the rest of the time it's not doing anything. I tune into my Seinfeld channel most evenings.
> priority: Not set

Last update to the issue is a pointer to test results:

https://wpt.fyi/results/html/semantics/forms/the-select-elem...

At least Safari is failing as well, currently, so the FF team has a bit of time.
> mass simulator

I had to laugh at this. I assume a chunk of concrete was used, but that actually is mass, not a mass "simulator".
Sorry, I only open sourced the dashboard part as mentioned in the bottom of the blogpost. Still working on improving the 'Power optimizer' service so will open source that soon as well.
The benchmark this article relies on is here[1], and is focused on a single-user case and uses QwQ-32B-AWQ with a context length of 4096 as far as I can see.

Which, from what I can gather, is a quite unrealistic setup for someone seriously considering buying a H100 for the home lab.

That said, the tensor parallelism[2] of vLLM is interesting.

[1]: https://github.com/DeutscheKI/llm-performance-tests#vllm-per...

[2]: https://rocm.blogs.amd.com/artificial-intelligence/tensor-pa...
Thank you for finding this :-)
This was launched from the continent of Europe, but there's a little slice of France (it has the most surprising shape of any country) in South America where the ESA normally launches from
It's by Larry Kaufman, so it's safe to assume it's for computer chess rather than humans. If that's the case, it's not a problem; engine matches are usually played as "game pairs" where each engine plays the same position as both White and Black.

Having unbalanced positions could even be better, as you'd be more likely to have a decisive game pair.
I agree with parent but not to this one. AI "art" has significantly lower quality and performance ceiling compared to all existing means.

AI image generation is a gateway drug. You quickly grow resistance, and you will face withdrawal, too.
Reconfigurable building blocks for prototyping interactive electronic structures [pdf]
I wouldn't say "all" - C# doesn't have discriminated unions yet, which is kind of a big one, especially when you're also looking at pattern matching. A
I did the same thing by accident, except mine was "test", I heard murmors around about some strange message on computers in multiple schools in our district, so I fessed up immediately. Our network administrator was just mildly amused about the whole affair and no punishments were carried out.
haha no (at least not to my knowledge)! just following in gmail's footsteps of launching on april fools
This is brilliant. For my highly regulated industry, we would like to see an audit log of files sensitive data that was deleted. We would also like to integrate this with our Data Loss Prevention solution so that any sensitive data elements being deleted are specifically identified. This will help us achieve compliance in markets with strict privacy regulations like the GDPR. Also, our investor board has requested an "undelete" functionality wrapped up in a multi-tiered RBAC permissions model (as a safeguard against operational incidents). This will need to include a dual-authorization model so that our management can put sensitive data through a review process before it can be deleted. Please let us know if your roadmap will have support for multiple SSO identity providers and the ability to submit sensitive data over fax.
Hiring devs is perfectly fine if you don't look for F# skills - just hire generally smart people, and allow them 1-2 weeks to get comfortable with F#. Make them just solve problems from project euler or something.

For those who have already done functional programming, they wont take more than 2 days to start getting productive. For those who have written a lot of code, it will take them ~2 weeks to pick up functional thinking.

Anyone who is still uncomfortable with F# after 1 month - well that's a strong signal that the dev isn't a fast learner.

Additionally, I've never had anyone reject our job offer because we do F#. I'm sure a whole bunch of people might only be looking for python or javascript jobs, but that's fine because I'm not looking for them. I always have more people who I want to hire but I can't due to budget constraints.

Source: direct experience - I run a pure F# company with a team size of ~80.
> Values are copied in Go

Gotcha. Thanks for clearing it up.

> so what is your code for?

If that's not rhetorical, then the code was to demonstrate that sync.Pool could be "extended" with typedefs/embeds + custom logic. Whether it got pooling itself right was not the intended focus (as shown by the fact that it created int & bool pools).
I am hiring a software engineer for my team at CloudTrucks. We are a virtual trucking carrier that works to help drivers make more money, safely and efficiently.
We are a very well funded, Series A startup that has been seeing solid growth year over year.
If you're excited about our mission and opportunity to work on some cool problems that quite often leverage LLMs then please apply.

Read more about the role here: https://jobs.ashbyhq.com/cloudtrucks/f0343129-4cb4-4615-98ac...

We have couple more eng openings among others so feel free to check them out as well: https://jobs.ashbyhq.com/cloudtrucks
This is mostly an advertorial for someone's interview prep service, but I figured it might prompt this month's state-of-hiring discussion.
We have a few such odd arrangements, such as the "London Bus Museum", which isn't in London but is in fact entirely within a completely different museum, the Brooklands museum.

Operationally independent, although they have been considerate enough to synchronise their opening hours.

If you're interested in London Buses however, I'd actually recommend the (also unrelated) London Transport Museum, as this one is located in the tourist heart of central London in Covent Garden.

( NB: Brooklands is itself a great museum, but more for the aviation history )
In addition to the other ones listed here there's https://github.com/vexorian/dizquetv But I can't speak directly on it because setting it up has been on my list of things to do for like a month lol
Yeah, several cups of tea per day. I also recently had that test done, but nothing emerged as nothing occurred during the 24 hours I was monitored. Just like I expected, actually, as fortunately those episodes are very rare for me, not enough to warrant drastic lifestyle changes. (I can't give up my tea! :D )
That would only be possible, if you could prevent hallucinations from ever occurring. Which you can't. Even if you supply a strict schema, the model will sometimes act outside of it - and infer the existence of "something similar".
It gets worse when they celebrate the success of the project while completely failing to deliver on the initial goal:

https://www.humanbrainproject.eu/en/follow-hbp/news/2023/09/...
> It ask is not just for the right to exist, but to be placed within the gender heterosexuals are attracted to and accepted as no different. In this way, it lacks the libertarian arguments of gay rights.

No one is forcing you to date someone you're not attracted to.
Since I was just looking at this accidentally, here are some examples of how to query at a ~cent-per-query cost level (just examples but quite illustrative): https://commoncrawl.org/blog/index-to-warc-files-and-urls-in...
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Ideal candidate profile:

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> the accumulated wealth being redistributed over both society

That's fair in principle. Yet in this case but his brother didn't really have enough time to accumulate that much additional wealth after inhering it from his father so it's a bit of a lottery.

Also inheritance taxes are quite tricky to enforce and it's very hard to close all the loopholes (also the revenue isn't exactly reliable). IMHO a wealth tax seems like a better idea (then again there are quite a few complications as well as Norway's recent attempt has shown...).

> because the whole concept of inheritance will go away.

I fear the opposite. As property prices continue increasing and middle and lower class incomes stagnate inheritance might again become one of the few ways that are left for the majority of the population to attain and any significant wealth (I mean middle class level i.e. a hour or two). Birth rates also being so low might make it even more significant.
I feel that the lack of GC is one of the key differentiators that remain to C++. If a group of C++ developers were to adopt a GC, they'd be well on their way to abandoning C++.
Yep, I read through some of their comments -- it is strange. I would certainly like to see people improve their grammar, punctuation, and general consistency; but, let's face it, people rarely care to.

Call me paranoid (because, let's admit it, I am) but... after all, it's the Internet, and it's 2025! There's been enough controversy about the political power of speech over the past decade alone, that I can see people running their stuff through ChatGPT just to stay on the safe side and make things sound blandly "professional": just so they can avoid being taken the wrong way by a random reader who happens to strongly object to some particular aspect of their communication style.

(Goodness knows I've found myself on either side of all that at different times -- personally, I find it highly inauthentic to make noncommittal "positive" statements in lieu of plain observations. It's absolutely grating; while some other people seem to require it, and can be indeed quite self-contradictorily harsh about it.)

I can definitely see a major use case for LLMs there -- though I do find the implications quite terrifying. Call it political correctness, call it jamming stylometry, call it a day. Either way there's definitely some sort of power differential here that needs to be examined and I think the world is less prepared than ever to confront whatever its meaning turns out to be.

Which brings me to my other point:

>To be clear, I don't really care, I use ChatGPT all day every day, but just letting OP know it's often pretty obvious when you have it write for you.

Now this I don't quite understand. Pointing something out ("letting someone know") generally implies you want someone else to care about that something, even if you honestly don't. So, since you don't care -- why is it that you want others to? Honest question.
Porting is-odd NPM to OCaml using remelange compiler
DeepSeek-R1 and FP8 Mixed-Precision Training
> We were conquerors

Stolen valor
What cheapens the experience is the insistence of being called a "mountaineer" when a helicopter dropped you at the peak. This goes for "AI artists" and "astronauts" on commercial launches who glom on to unearned titles whose prestige was forged by countless professionals working very hard.
> Also, React is a nightmare.

I think React is a “nightmare” in similar way that JavaScript is a ”nightmare” - it certainly can be, if you abuse it, and it makes it a little too easy to do so.

However, you can take “just the good parts” and ignore the rest. For me, that means using React as a rendering library and managing state almost entirely outside of it.
I did the tour of Bletchley Park today and my Tour Guide said he'd met Betty Webb, that he mourned her loss, and that when he had met her at a reunion, she had remained tight-lipped about what her work had been on.
Fortunately I don't think it's WPW in my case. Or at least, my cardiologist never mentioned it, so I assume it's some other condition that has similar symptoms.
> Entire 40-year careers with the same core skillset.

My career spans that time, and while I was primarily a C programmer before C++, then primarily a C++ programmer, I have never seen or experienced a time when C/C++ alone was anything close to being sufficient. Being a polyglot to varying degrees was always necessary.
Playful Creation
Too late, the stock is already down ~40%. This is not the worst time to buy.
This was the most hilarious part to me:

That went wrong also, because my retraction said that campus administration was not considering charging per-page fees when in fact they actually were, so I had to retract it and send a new retraction that didn't call attention to that fact
It is well known in the PC hardware enthusiast community that the last few digits of percent of performance come at enormous increases in power consumption as voltages are raised to prevent errors as clock speeds go up.

Manufacturers chase benchmark results by youtubers and magazines. Even a few percent difference in framerate means the difference between everyone telling each other to buy a particular motherboard, processor, or graphics card over another.

Amusingly, you often get better performance by undervolting and lowering the processor's power limits. This keeps temperatures low and thus you don't end up with the PC equivalent of the "toyota supra horsepower chart" meme.

1400W for a desktop PC is...crazy. That's a threadripper processor plus a bleeding edge top of the line GPU, assuming that's not just them reading off the max power draw on the nameplate of the PSU.

If their PC is actually using that much power, they could save far more money, CO2, etc by undervolting both the CPU and GPU.
Much better read than TFA, the submitted link seems written by an LLM with pronoun confusion, swapping between "he" and "it".

The tail end of the thread is particularly interesting: https://secondlifestorage.com/index.php?threads/glubuxs-powe...

I'm curious what prevents the whole contraption from certain eruption into flames over time:

https://secondlifestorage.com/index.php?attachments/image_rv... (image)
Ah right, thanks! undef is what I meant.
What a rather hyperbolic comment to make. It’s simply not true. Just like in the states you can buy avocados grown in Florida which are terrible, and Europe you can buy avocados that are not so great. But many of Europe’s avocado sources are also the same sources that serve American stores. I bought the same great excellent Chilean haas avocados in the United States as I get in Europe.
Another suggestion: when you want to save power, use irq affinity with /proc/irq/$irq/smp_affinity_list to put them all on one core.

This core will get to sleep less than the others.

You can also use the CPU "geometry" (which cores share cache) to set max frequency on its neighboring cores first, before recruiting the other cores
What would be the process to do that? To aim 0 and 100 properly, you'd need a tool to calculate a 100:28 (25:7) ratio on an arbitrary distance, wouldn't you?

One can build such a tool, but it's not a doubled-over piece of string.
At 3500 watts, I assume it has the Acme logo on the side.
Deep Blue Aerospace raises new funds, targets mid-year orbital launch
> then the code was to demonstrate that sync.Pool could be "extended" with other types and custom logic.

Wherein lies the aforementioned guarantee? The code guarantees neither the ask (zero values) nor even proper usage if you somehow didn't read what you quoted and thought that some kind of type safety was the guarantee being offered.

Furthermore, who, exactly, do you think would be familiar enough with Go to get all the other things right that you left out but be unaware of that standard, widely used feature?
The last line seems strangly intelligent:

> I still wouldn't have any women, but at least I'd be rolling in cash.

Did they get a girlfriend?
> controlled by the F# Software Foundation, the .NET Foundation, and Microsoft.

It is controlled by Microsoft. It's not going on my Linux or BSD boxes.

I know how they work, and I want nothing to do with them.
>I said that free speech generally is about protecting the expression of "beliefs, opinions, and criticisms"...airing incriminating photographs within a courtroom setting would certainly be protected speech.

Is a free press not part of free speech? Are incriminating photos only protected speech in a court, but not when published in a newspaper?

I'm just trying to underline that people refuse to recognize the difficulty translating the philosophical discussion of free speech into the complexities of legal definitions. And "free speech absolutists" tend to only live in the philosophical sphere.
Can't Install CamelCase and Decamelize
CoreWeave IPO: S1 Breakdown
> and when he learned it was false he kept it up anyway.

That fact alone loses him this case. Re-uploading a video you yourself had edited/removed makes it all but impossible to claim you didn't know.
> Try using DOM APIs to build anything remotely complex or interactive.

I think the core question is: Are we building something complex or interactive. I don't see the need for React or other frameworks unless you're storing a lot of mutable states client-side. But more often than not, all I see is replicating the database through API endpoints.
Understanding Peak, Max-Achievable and Delivered FLOPs
April Fool's Day.
100% - probably why vLLM is now the default back-end in Dynamo.
I’m sure there are reasons why they’re not common to find here, and neither you or I are the first to consider importing them.
The npm folks have officially acknowledged an incident now: https://status.npmjs.org/incidents/hdtkrsqp134s
I have little experience with kernel modules. ZFS is the only one I have long term experience with on Debian.

The only issue I've had with the kernel module aspect is VPS configuration, I use Linode and they used to automatically set everything to use the hypervisor kernel, but the kernel module is obviously built against the versions installed on your OS and these will probably be different.

All you have to do is make sure the boot configuration is set to use GRUB if using a VPS. Linode seem to have switched to this by default for Debian now.
I agree with you. I tried Scala for weeks and found it far too complex. Every line I wrote, I felt there were 5 different ways of doing it and I didn't know if I was choosing the right one. Scala tries to be too many things at once imo.
Most C/C++ compilers have 32b int on 64b arch. Maybe the confusion comes from that.

Also it would be 4KiB not 4KB.
I don't get your point, at all. I tried.