skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No, but they can't say you've temporarily disabled biometrics if they are not enabled.
pretrain data + rlhf
The cabbage outlasted her...

https://x.com/jaayjayAT/status/1908793907976040839?t=aP60h4w...
TSA, and to a large extent the US Military as well, is just a jobs program that avoids triggering the median American's aversion to "socialism".

The others that you mentioned aren't this.

And the point of "U" is "Universal", which isn't at all what you said.
Several incorrect assumptions in this take. For one thing, 16 bit is not necessary. For another 140GB/token holds only if your batch size is 1 and your sequence length is 1 (no speculative decoding). Nobody runs LLMs like that on those GPUs - if you do it like that, compute utilization becomes ridiculously low. With batch of greater than 1 and speculative decoding arithmetic intensity of the kernels is much higher, and having weights "off chip" is not that much of a concern.
It is sad that opposition is not being acknowledged. There was a determined effort to restore Canada's tariffs to what they were that passed the Senate and was then blocked by an unusual maneuver from the speaker of the house which in turn got him excoriated by some Republicans in congress. Some of the biggest conservative power players and possibly the most famous and successful conservative lawyers are teaming up to challenge emergency executive tariff powers in court. Meanwhile US citizens retain high confidence in elections and Republicans nationwide are complaining in a panic that these moves will turn their precincts Democratic for decades.

But of course you are totally right. No adults anywhere. Keep thinking that Europe can count on others to pay for its defense while buying all the energy they need from Moscow. At least you have adults in the room, right?
What really stood out to me is that they say the factories will produce their own power on-site, with approvals for power plants happening "faster than we've ever had before", because the grid is "at risk of bombings". Which suggests to me that it not just about having manufacturing local for the sake of it being local or to stop money going offshore, but because it is preparing for war.
The democrats has the president for 4 years, and plenty of power in congress. If they cared they would have done something.
Hetzner also chroots you into a recovery linux and mounts your drive for access. Same thing different scale.
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Don't order Apple goods from any retailer for delivery. Retailer and shipper employees are tipping off others that your package contains an Apple product. Only buy for in store pickup and open the package at the counter.
When the IRS left it in the grey zone it wasn't really going to the moon because every financial advisor couldn't say 5% of you retirement should be in an investment we can't sell you. It would take a lot more and richer people with oppositional disorders to make up for some universal retirement "just in case" advice.
> The idea would be that different parts of the supply chain would build factories in the US to avoid tariffs.

Building a factory is a 3-5 year task, with a decade-long payback time. And at any point, tariffs can be removed, making all that investment futile.

And even then, there's no guarantee that the factory is going to help people. If it's a lights-out facility staffed with robots, then it'll just be producing more expensive goods, with all the profits staying in its owners' pockets.

> Over time the US re-industrializes.

Or just becomes another Argentina.
Cuz it's true? Mind you, the dementia patient did a better job.
"more" usage likely means that they have a limited number of GPUs, and what models you get access to depends on how much you've used them recently, but also on how busy the GPUs are at this moment.

This is also how batching works for API users. If you don't need the results immediately, you can give them a batch with an attached 24-hour deadline, and they'll slot you in whenever they expect low usage, in exchange for better prices.
> repeating this trite lie

The WH repeats this lie constantly. Anytime they get pushed on the absurdity of tariffs they mention VAT like it's in anyway related. The right wing outlets then amplify and we further dumb down America.
It really depends on what your filter bank looks like. If it's a 4-band parametric EQ, then sure, you can have four biquad IIR filters and that's it. But if you've measured an impulse response and want its inverse (e.g. through a Wiener filter), that's not what you have; you simply have another impulse response (effectively closer to a N-band graphical EQ where N >= 100), not a parametric EQ.

As a nitpick: You always know the filter transfer function, it's the DFT of the impulse response (and without the impulse response, you obviously cannot convolve).
New Video of China's J-36 Next Generation Stealth Fighter Emerges
I agree, but as a non-American I wouldn't want to travel to America for anything work-related at the moment without a business visa, and the hassle of getting one would make hiring foreign workers much more of a chore.
> Tandem (Compaq/HP) NonStop servers running UNIX

Nitpick: The OS these machines run is called Guardian. It does have a POSIX/Unixy subsystem/compatibility system called Open System Services.
My Lenovo from last year still has non-soldered NVMe drives. I would probably just install Windows on a separate partition and set it to boot to that, then install a few games and set my Chrome homepage. I bet CBP won't be mucking around with bootloader settings looking for Linux, and even so it would be pretty trivial to just remove GRUB from the EFI partition for the travel days.
Yep. Being inconsistent makes it even more addictive than being perfect every time.
True, but this particular style was born out of a region where people are largely known to be smug and arrogant about their intelligence/"betterness" than other people. Not sure I'd call it a moral failing as much as a marker of who to avoid (much like a dangerous plant having bright colors or scents).
Again, America had low unemployment. And low level blue color job can be aw much dystopia as warehouse - your not bright person with criminal record an no skills will be taken advantage as much.
Considering their moves in Africa, I wouldn't be surprised if they bring the slave trade back.
“Based on nothing I disagree”
Apple has been preparing in this exact manner since Trump was POTUS last time.
And #3 implies that it's not going to cause inflation, any more than those other welfare programs do now.

In general, as long as we're funding it with taxes instead of by printing money, it's not going to cause any extra inflation.
If you don't know what you're doing stick to index funds, buy and hold.
The money supply figure from his first term makes me doubt this very much.
Has someone tried the 2m context window for a code base and can report how it compares over claude or o1?
Oh interesting. They were on our list (US company). In fact, our official guidance suggested not bringing work hardware to China at all.
Sadly this is not the case in relation to EU laws.

In the US system of law, it is based on codified "rules". If you follow the letter of the rules you are fine - no fines.

The system of regulation at play here is the EU digital markets act. These laws are based on the effect of your actions, not the specific actions you undertake.

If the effect of the steps you take produce unacceptable outcomes, you pay fines even if you follow the requirements. The converse applies as well. If you ignore the rules but the outcome is in the spirit of the laws, then no fine.

The idea is to avoid malicious compliance but the cost of this is ambiguity in interpretation and also the market response to your actions might be genuinely surprising.

Here is a technical example to highlight the problem:

Apple were asked that you should allow independent browser technology implementations. They did this (to allow Google's technology to be employed as an example).
But due to practical complexity they could not make progressive web apps work on iPhone (since they would need to route through the API which can be provided by Google's browser technology). So to comply with the rules, Apple disabled full screen PWAs and instead allowed them instead the web view area inside a browser, not full screen like a native app is experienced.

The EU regulatory body said revert that, and allow PWAs despite their own rules being then violated (as it would be using only Apple's browser technology) because the effect of allowing PWAs is a competitive marketplace for native app alternatives (web apps).
> the likely feedback effects on the broader economy that a universal rollout would have

It's interesting to describe as "likely" something for which there is no evidence. This is an actively anti-science belief. It seems to me as if you really don't like the idea of UBI and so are saying that, if it actually happened, the effect would be the opposite of what experimental data shows. This is pretty clearly biased.

> (increase in the money supply)

There is no effect on money supply if this is funded through taxes.

> Some things just can't be tested ahead of time empirically.

You can gradually expand the pool of people receiving UBI to see how these effects scale. Begin in one city, then increase to a larger region, then do it nationally.
You could study various subsidy regimes during the COVID-19 pandemic to answer this question. Some regimes subsidized resouces like energy, whereas other regimes provided something like an universal basic income (ubi) to small businesses/freelancers who were unable to serve their customers during lockdown. Austria was on the ubi side and we had huge problems with Inflation afterwards
A Distributed Non-Deterministic Collaboration Protocol.
maybe I don't understand something but most if not all node methods have their sync counterparts
I get it, words matter, but this itself was a reference to the "I understood that reference" meme from Avengers. Thank you for your concern.
All the way up to the SCOTUS, at which point it'll be a 7-2 vote in Trump's favor.
> “It’s awesome! I wasn’t even aware that we were even close to being number 1, so seeing that was really nice to know,” Brown said

It seems to have come as a shock to a lot of them to find out they were so happy.
> For the primary comparison of any vitamin D versus placebo, the intervention did not statistically significantly affect overall ARI risk (OR 0·94 [95% CI 0·88–1·00], p=0·057; 40 studies; 61 589 participants; I2=26·4%).

Okay, so the 95% confidence interval is reduction from 0% to 12%, but since this barely is on the other side of p=0.05 the conclusion is fully that the claim is not supported.
Some part of me feels like (and hopes?) this could create a golden era for tech in the EU. Competing operating systems, productivity software, SaaS solutions. If I had any say in the EU right now, I'd look at ways to increase visa access for disaffected tech workers looking to leave the US turmoil.
It would be a just a hefty fee for most EU companies and not much more. From what I've seen Azure is pretty popular in most bigger companies and smaller shops and websites use often AWS or Google cloud. Microsoft Windows and Office is also everywhere - it would be a tax on European business with little effects on the USA because moving away from big clouds won't happen because there is no realistic alternative.

Last I've looked "Lidl Cloud" from Schwartz-IT that is often mentioned as alternative is basically managed Kubernetes for more than double the price of Azure/AWS before rebates. They have that idiotic meaningless TÜV button on their websites and unfortunately it's not technical excellence but rather a trap for boomer CEOs...

Europe missed that boat unfortunately and I don't see that changing soon. Hetzner/OVH and so on only provide bare metal or virtual machines for little money but there is no European cloud with serious IaC and managed services that are stable and battle tested as far as I know.

Changing taxation rules is the interesting topic but unfortunately EU countries are competing on that and that would destroy the business model of countries like Luxembourg or Ireland - I'm all for changing it and it would be better in the long-term but it's probably impossible to pull off at the moment.
Sure. Thr only thing certain with a character like him at the helm is interesting times, so brace yourself.
Ok I didn’t add it to my homescreen on iOS, but does it work?

It’s 2025 and WebPush on iOS is still an abomination. Definitely get the feeling that the subpar experience was intentional to drive app developers towards native.
As per https://www.anthropic.com/pricing, the reliability of the $20 offering will be further deteriating to prioritise $100+ package traffic "Priority access during high traffic periods"
Yet another site using invisible font. Somebody has to pull their head out of their ass and get a grip on basic ergonomics
This really does not seem like a balanced take, e.g. it does not address the main question of inflation destroying whatever value might be created.

If we redistribute money (which is a proxy for scarcity) to a small number of people, it is hard to observe the aggregate effect on the rest of the economy. If we redistribute money to everyone, we reduce the value (e.g. velocity of money increases without a commensurate change in economic output), so there would be massive inflation. It's possible that the continual massive inflation will cost less than the stability created by UBI, and it's possible it could be the extreme opposite. So, it would be a Grand Experiment, like Communism, and like all grand experiments it could end very poorly, and these studies do nothing to address that.
They floated 0/0 tariffs before the reciprocal tariffs (and again after), and their tariffs this morning was in retaliation for the steel and aluminum tariffs, not for the reciprocal tariffs.
I agree. Much better to die because a free market health insurer denied your operation because it rather kept the money it would cost.
Yeah, it's so dumb that it's kinda funny, even if he's wasting $100M on it.

Makes me think of Woody Allen in "Bananas". Maybe Trump will play dress-up as general too? Would a fake Castro beard be too much to ask ?
Maybe not all of them as individuals, but them as a public. It's not just a fluke of the last election, over the past two decades the u.s. has given control of all branches of government to Trump.

Beyond that, IMO, the public doesn't really care about tariffs. Right now there is a lot of noise because this kind of capricious threat/application of tariffs is something new, but the tariff chaos will become boring background noise in a few months and people will move on to the next thing.
This only seems to be an issue if the marginal cost of building is too high to expand supply, though, right? Otherwise if people have more money, they bid up housing, then new stuff gets built, and supply profits decline.

Of course, restricting supply is a problem. I also think this logic might break down in tightly restricted areas that are already vertically built out - Manhattan, for example, because costs per housing unit tend to follow a U curve with respect to height, where they decline with density but start increasing again at very high density, but that's not an issue in most places.
Lesson I learned doing business with PRC over the decades: if you're not family, then you are an enemy. If you're not Han, then you're not human...
Notably, not the first time this legal fiction has been used, but I don’t really get what the previous uses were for. E.g., for the 2021–2022 Congress, section 7 of the War Powers Resolution[1], as well as House rules[2] XIII clause 7, XXII clause 7(c)(1), and XV clause 7 (all of which require something to be done within a prespecified number of either calendar or legislative days) were all suspended[3]

from 2021-01-03 to 2021-01-28 by HR 8 [4],
from 2021-03-13 to 2021-04-22 by HR 118,
from 2022-08-01 to 2022-09-30 by HR 1289,
from 2022-10-03 to 2022-11-11 by HR 1396,
from 2022-11-21 to 2022-11-28 by HR 1464,
from 2022-12-22 until the end by HR 1529,

which looks like vacations, campaigning and such? I’m not really sure, but it’s evident the formula had already been out there and was not a momentary fit of insanity and/or legislative genius (the Congress before that one used it too, for example), I’m just not sure what it was used for before.

[1] https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/50/1546

[2] https://www.govinfo.gov/content/pkg/GPO-CLERK-RULE-PAMPHLET-...

[3] https://www.congress.gov/quick-search/legislation?wordsPhras...

[4] https://www.congress.gov/bill/117th-congress/house-resolutio... (mutatis mutandis for the others)
So DJT blinked. His hedge fund backers probably called him 24/7 having lost a ton of money. Bill Ackman started it. If billionaires lose money they don't like it.
I always think, instead of UBI in $$, UBI in items is a lot better. This alters the social-economic reality more dramatically than UBI in $$ but I think it is a better option.

So basically, instead of throwing a bunch of $$ to everyone every month and hopefully inflation doesn't happen, give everyone a basic condo with a reasonable number of electrical appliances in an UBI apartment (being UBI doesn't mean low quality, it should mean reasonably good quality but without those fancy stuffs), send everyone food package every week, free library card, free online university admission (they don't have to take them if they don't want to), etc., and maybe a bit of $$ just for entertainment and such.

However, I think it's more important to help people to find meanings in their life. If I get UBI but feel lost, how do I find a sense of belonging? How do I find meaning in my life? Sure, if I'm smart or if I'm affluent, I might get into some really meaningful and well paid jobs, but UBI does not magically give people more job, it merely gives them more time to figure out -- and a life of time is not enough without guidance and help.

To help people find belongings and feel "being useful", the government can also encourage volunteering, mass infrastructure maintenance projects, and promote many other activities, so people can earn some pay, learn some skills AND find meaning in their life.
But a distraction from what? There doesn't seem to be any kind of obvious other thing they're trying to do with the cover. They're not exactly being secretive with ICE arrests, the mass layoffs from the federal government, or their weird campaign against DEI that the administration seems to have all but forgotten about.
The reason they have reduced all tariffs back down to 10% even for the countries that were obviously transshipping (Vietnam, Myanmar, Thailand, Cambodia) is that they need time to negotiate with those countries, to make sure these countries now put similarly high tariffs (100%+) on China, so that transshipping is reduced to nothing
The state gets more power over you without UBI (assuming a social safety net of any kind already exists) - without UBI it needs a larger apparatus to decide how to distribute funds, and it can pick arbitrary reasons to cut off your funds. Under UBI administration would be far simpler and cutting off your income for political reasons would be far more noticeable, since it's supposed to be universal.
But, why do they launch Firebase Studio (https://firebase.blog/posts/2025/04/introducing-firebase-stu...) on the same day? I wonder if this is a timed.
I used it with Debian on my phone, but yes.
You mentioned it "lives on your desktop". How does licensing work, and can you install and use it on a machine without internet access?
Yeah... if that was their reasoning then they are as dumb as a sack of rocks. The rates went up further after the tariffs pause today.

> Instead of being seen as a safe haven, U.S. debt itself started to look shaky.

No shit. Having an inconsistent policy because of clear incompetence (xx Dimensional chess) is a very bad sign for the world largest economy. At some point this will hit the bonds which is the foundation of this economy.
I love to hate on google, but I suspect this is strategic enough that they wont kill it.

Like graviton at AWS its as much of a negotiation tool as it is a technical solution, letting them push harder with NVIDIA on pricing because they have a backup option.
> I vetted everything. I read and approve every line of code

I do not for a second believe that you read and fully understood the impact of 15k lines of code added and 4k lines of code removed in less than four hours ("before lunch")

This is the kind of overconfident BS that is going to run us all into the ground
I think it's both, more debt is added all the time and the existing debt gets refinanced as it rolls over.

Just found an article about this whole strategy (and how it's not working) here[1].

[1] https://www.reuters.com/markets/rates-bonds/us-10-year-yield...
> then we should change society

> that is my point

You're letting the perfect be the enemy of the good. Realistically, you're not going to change society to give people "money and purpose" without a job. Fixating on an unrealistic goal takes focus away from more realistic ones.

I mean, for a least a century people have been proposing using productivity improvements to increase leisure time and distribute goods more equally. And in that time work demands have increased (e.g. going from one full-time worker in a typical household to two).
The 125% on Chinese imports effective immediately in itself doesn't seem that calm or stable.
In fact in these slides from a 2011/2012 talk, Sedgewick talks about exactly this, even going as far as to draw a contrast between "TCS" and "analysis of algorithms" (the "scientific method"): https://sedgewick.io/talks/#algorithms-for-the-masses = https://sedgewick.io/wp-content/uploads/2022/03/2011-12AlgsM... onwards.

(Also touched upon briefly in https://sedgewick.io/talks/#lasting-legacy-of-flajolet = https://sedgewick.io/wp-content/uploads/2022/03/2013-14Flajo...)

His point is exactly that, often researchers care only about worst-case analysis and asymptotics, which is not necessarily a useful scientific analysis of how long an algorithm is expected to take on a machine as a function of the input size (which was the original motivation for Knuth etc to develop the field).

The same authors (but ordered as Sedgewick and Flajolet!) also have a book called An Introduction to the Analysis of Algorithms; there's a course website at https://aofa.cs.princeton.edu/home/ and videos on Coursera (https://www.coursera.org/learn/analysis-of-algorithms) — it is advanced mathematics but less advanced than the Analytic Combinatorics book.
> My conditions for you:

> At least 177cm tall (hug dynamics, you understand.)

Hahahahaha

Also, this is some kind of interesting scam you're running here. Why do you need to go to San Francisco to find love? Why do you need a >5'10" tech nerd, when you can just as easily find a local "stranger" in any city?
For their newest models, Rolex recommends service once per decade. FWIW, my five year old GMT is running noticeably worse than new in 2020.
Just gotta pipe it through a granular synth afterwards