skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
might want to give https://pyecharts.org/#/ a try. After data manipulation in a notebook, import pyecharts and use their api to create an echart
This is spot on. The AWS logs can also be orders of magnitude more expensive.
My experience too. The problem isn't search, it's Google. Kagi really is very useful. I use LLMs for some things but still lots of Kagi search.
One of the "big things" people would joke about alongside solving world hunger was world clothelessness. People don't seem to realize that in our global economic state (at least a week ago) we solved that problem so hard that there's a pile of clothes in the atacama desert¹ (not to say it's without its consequences). Plastic microfibers are a problem I admit, but I would happily eat my weekly credit card(/s) knowing that far fewer people have to go naked. I for one hope that thrifting can fill the gaps, it may take a while to replace the 8000+ laborers that take part in making your white t-shirt² and maybe more.

[1] https://www.space.com/mountain-discarded-clothes-chile-satel...
[2] https://www2.hm.com/en_us/productpage.0568593005.html
Show HN: AI that transforms your life stories into job interview answers
It's now quite trivial to connect a foreign credit/debit card to Wepay, and it worked flawlessly on a recent trip. (This was very much not the case only a few years ago.)
Neither does the mainstream approach, given the whole hallucination problem.

But then again, humans "hallucinate" in this sense all the time, too.
I basically only drink water...
That applies when your model of a country is on the scale of something like Switzerland or Ireland, which is to say something on the scale of Pennsylvania or Colorado.

The US is more on the scale of a continent than a country.
Nobody is forced to have children. Everybody knows what it requires. Yes, society should care more for the next generation and support parents.

Giving children drugs to calm them down is child abuse. Plain and simple.
It's definitely not straightforward, there was no 8k originally AFAIK, that came through a firmware update and as far as I know is a totally different format that makes use of ticoRAW as a base (https://www.dpreview.com/news/9624409613/nikon-is-licensing-...), so RAW video isn't recorded in the same format as RAW photos (N-RAW vs NEF).

It can only do 8k60 though, not 8k120, so obviously the video pipeline and the C120 pipeline aren't identical.

When you say it doesn't go into DX mode for 11MP, you're correct for C120, but for C60 it /does/ go into DX mode (which captures a 19MP image). How this differs between C60 and C120, I'm not entirely sure in the camera internals. I had thought the resolution reduction is from cropping, but confirmed in the manual that when you enable C120, it's an 11MP photo but is full frame (no cropping).

Obviously this stuff is complex (maybe overly complex) and I haven't delved into it super deeply since I don't need it for my type of photography (and I never do video).
I hate woodpeckers. We had a solid year or two where there was one putting holes in our house and it just would not leave us alone. Eventually we were able to figure out a way to prevent it from perching, but until then I was on the verge of wanting to sell the house just to get away from the thing. I used to joke that the people who made the migratory birds treaty which protects woodpeckers only did so because they never had to deal with one before.
Could you provide more information on what you mean by "repudiated the debt"? Does this mean reneging on US Treasury bonds? Because that's nuclear. That causes fixed income markets to implode and brings upon GFC 2.0.
Using search engines are still _significantly_ faster for me for the vast majority of the queries I want answers for.

The results from LLMs are still too slow, vary too much in quality and still frequently hallucinate.

My typical use-case is that when I'm looking for an answer I make a search query, sometimes a few. Then scan through the list of results and open tabs for the most promising of them - often recognising trusted, or at least familiar, sites. I then scan through those tabs for the best results. It turns out I can scan rapidly - that whole process only takes a few seconds, maybe a minute for the more complex queries.

I've found LLMs are good when you have open-ended questions, when you're not really sure what you're looking for. They can help narrow the search space.
Calling CECOT a prison does a lot of heavy lifting. People are kept 20+ to a cell, without even basic amenities like running water or mattresses. The salvadoran government openly states that nobody will ever be released from the 'prison' [1]. These conditions are harsher than even the conditions nazis kept victims of the holocaust in. It is overtly a death camp, which the salvadoran government built as a backward way of getting rid of poor people by exterminating them rather than meaningful policy to improve the lives of it's citizens.

[1] https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/resources/idt-81749d7c-d0a0-48d0-... 'El Salvador’s authorities have stated that they do not expect Cecot’s prisoners to ever be released.'
You could broaden beyond the rust belt: America is a rich country that manufactures fancy things. A smart trade policy would focus on these things; it would not make policies to be competitive with poor nations. We tariffed places that export commodities or low-value-add products, places that we import ingredients from to make the fancy things.

Taiwan and China are related specifically on semiconductor trade; its the hottest point in our "battle" w/ China. TSMC is really the only company in the world that can make the best chips. Losing their trust is itself a security risk.

On the last point, I agree it would increase labor competitiveness, but I don't think its smart to compete with the whole world. If we wanted to do this, we should set policies to make skilled Americans competitive in the manufacturing industries that already exist here.
The most powerful 360/91 was roughly equivalent to a 20MHz 486 from the early 90s.

Mainframes had much more powerful distributed IO for multiple hard drives, tape systems and such.

But the CPUs were really not all that powerful at all.

Many people wildly underestimate just how insanely fast and power-efficient today's commodity computing is compared to high-end supercomputing from earlier decades.

A Raspberry Pi destroys any supercomputer earlier than around 1990, and gives some later models a run for their money.

An Apple S7 watch processor is maybe 25X faster than a Pi 5.

And so on.
The judges didn’t rule otherwise. They had no reason to do so, because Garcia’s filing in the district court conceded he was deportable. “The government could have chosen to remove Mr. Abrego Garcia to any other country on earth.”

Note: it looks like you’re quoting from news articles describing the judicial decisions, instead of reading the decisions themselves. That’s like quoting from news articles about software code. They’re not reliable sources.
Yes? I don't hate LLMs and I don't think I ever have. They are super useful and neat, I use them all the time from smolguys on my computer to Claude in the cloud.
It's like saying "I hate forks" or something, like why do you hate a generic tool that has many applications? I love that I have these things for free at home forever, my personal wiki and time tracker have both gotten way more useful ever since I baked an LLM in.
Yes, I use Google Search.

But I appreciate and read the Google Gemini AI generated response at the top of the page.

Also, I'm an iPhone user. But I have a Google Pixel phone for deve work.

I find myself now using 'Hey Google' a lot more because of the Gemini responses.

It's particularly fun playing with it with the kids on road trips as we ask it weird questions, and get it to reply in olde english, or speak backwards in French and so on!
I Have 20 Years of Digital Files. What Do I Do with Them?
Seeing Underwater with Neural Networks (2023)
Gift link: https://www.wsj.com/tech/personal-tech/computer-digital-file...
Terminology aside, you're making a lot of accusations/character portraits that I don't think you have any basis for.

Doug was an uncynical person.
https://www.wikidata.org/wiki/Wikidata:Main_Page, for those curious about the interlingua in question.
> if I cut up some oranges and squeeze the juice into a cup

generally, processed foods are bad. You just created a processed food - you extracted the sugar and left the fiber and other good stuff behind.
I use Kagi search when I want to find something, and chatgpt free when I want a question answered.
They will throw people who criticize the government into work camps and use being deported to the CECOT death camp as a threat to keep them productive and compliant.
If a rotating black hole was not just a point, if it had a radial distribution, would the frame dragging be different? Could we tell that way?
The article is correct. T(z) (in the warmup problem) is the generating function that counts the number of rooted ordered ternary trees, i.e. if we write T(z) = t_0 + t_1z + t_2z^2 + …, then t_n is the number of such trees with n nodes.

Yes there is no "simple" generating function, i.e. there's no simple expression for T(z). Nevertheless, T(z) (as further explained in another comment here in this thread) satisfies the equation T(z) = z + T(z) + zT(z)^2 + zT(z)^3, and this fact can be used to find the coefficients of T (i.e. the numbers t_n) via Lagrange inversion, and the code in the post does so and gets the same numbers as https://oeis.org/A036765.

(You use the term "characteristic equation", but that is a term only used in the context of linear recurrence relations AFAIK, and not applicable here.)

(Also IMO the post does not overcomplicate anything; what it presents is in fact the easiest way of solving the problem — that of finding the asymptotics of the number of unordered rooted ternary trees, up to isomorphism. If you think you have a simpler method even for counting small cases, feel free to post an answer at https://math.stackexchange.com/questions/5050941/counting-tr....)
I am. That's a processed food. The sugar is concentrated via a mechanical extraction
All Federal Experts on HIV Prevention in Children Overseas Were Dismissed
The Barium Experiment
Every time I scroll through r/wallstreetbets or r/cryptocurrency I realize that I understand something about risk and patience that many young people do not. I am not disrespecting individual investors and I don't hate btc (tbh I don't invest in it either).

It's obvious that a lot of people feel like they have to find a way to get rich in the next three years or they will be poor forever. I am sure my generation was often the same. But people who have been through good times and bad times understand risk and patience.
My method is this: before I use AI, I try to ask myself "how much should I surrender my judgment on this problem?"

Some problems are too big to surrender judgment. Some problems are solved differently depending on what you want to optimize. Sometimes you want to learn something. Sometimes there's ethics.
The blog post mentioned that "The eBPF flow logs provide a comprehensive view of service topology and network health across Netflix’s extensive microservices fleet, regardless of the programming language, RPC mechanism, or application-layer protocol used by individual workloads."

Service mesh may have restrictions on the network protocols and may not cover all network traffic (like connections to Kafka and databases).
Eris SOFR Live Markets Page
Those points are true, but a private corporation can't take away my life, liberty, or property under the threat of violence.
Show HN: I Made a Single Game Parlay Analyzer
Thanks for your comment, I’ve toyed with this game idea for about 7 years, no preset plan from the get-go, but within the last year see an opportunity with aligning with a news site.

But I had all the game logic and flow mapped out long before I thought about platform.

Yes games are tough to make, I’ve made a few so far and it’s always a struggle
No, not printing the ticket isn't the scenario. Not printing the receipt for payment is the scenario.

It's not a new scenario. It happened to me.

I'm not mildly inconvenienced by some honking. That's just aggravating. I'm inconvenienced by having to call to get a receipt.
Intelligence can be pretty well defined as something like: the ability of an organism to make an internal model of the outside world, and use that model to predict the world and plan its actions.

There is of course a lot of variation in which things the model emphasizes and how much simulation is done, but that's the gist of it, and there are lots of ways to measure it in animals.
I guess really the only reason it's interesting is that I don't know how to code and did this with a coding assistant. Would love feedback on it!
This is an incorrect response.

Firstly, "Evolutionary Arms Race" is not tautological, it is a specific term of art in evolutionary biology.

Secondly, "evolutionary arms race" is a correct answer, it is the general case of which the Red Queen hypothesis is a special case. I do agree with you that OP described a Red Queen case, though I would hesitate to say it was because of "equilibrium"; many species in Red Queen situations have in fact gone extinct.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Evolutionary_arms_race

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Red_Queen_hypothesis
Synthesizing what would be multiple searches into one prompt is where they can be really useful.

For example: Take the ingredient list of a cosmetic or other product that could be 30-40 different molecules and ask ChatGPT to list out what each of them is and if any have potential issues.

You can then verify what it returns via search.
Who isn't a big fan of "impartial" news? People who don't have power
Would love to see this repeated with this latest version from Google.

Man, what's really missing from all of this is a 3rd party AI Consumer Reports type site for all of these LLM tools. Whoever does this thing that does not scale will have a highly referenced site on their hands.
Most of the VPS providers have been implementing variations of this for a few years now. Most of them will not block ports on accounts created before a certain date and will open the ports for people that open a ticket and state they will not be sending UCE and are responsible postmasters that will secure their mail servers inbound traffic and accepting an agreement that if they abuse it or let someone else abuse it their account is gone. Seems more than fair to me. It's a nice alternative to having to say, "and this is why we can't have nice things." We can have nice things.
That's something different than specialization.

Suppose you have enough mining production to meet half of domestic demand. Then you still have mining production, and know how to do it, and if it was necessary you could scale it up or reduce domestic consumption somewhat from the uses that aren't as important. Whereas if you outsource all of it or nearly so, i.e. actual specialization, it's a vulnerability whether to enemy action or just a single point of failure that subjects the whole world to unexpected localized turmoil in the only place that makes that.
Differential brain activations between partisans when considering food purchases
Even consuming water can be deadly. Almost anytime can be consumed in moderation. And yes the amount of water you can consume safely is fairly high, there is a limit. Edit: I'm referring to clean water.
Information cannot be destroyed, so for an n of 1 the bounds are that of the universe.
I was among the first to champion AI search, even before Perplexity rose to fame. You.com was the first AI search to quote sources well, and I used it extensively.

But now, the veracity of most LLMs' responses is terrible. They often include “sources” unrelated to what they say and make up hallucinations when I search for what I'm an expert in. Even Gemini in Google Search told me yesterday that Ada Lovelace invented the first programming language in the 18th century. The trust is completely gone.

So, I'm back to the plain old search. At least it doesn't obscure its sources, and I can get a sense of the veracity of what I find.
I'm going to just toss the entirety of your comment out to focus on the last line. Yes I can. We all lived through the same 4 years, saw and felt the disaster the first time, and now we're fucking doing it again. If your only policy issue is that you don't think women & gay people deserve rights & you want to be able to use slurs with impunity, you don't have policy positions.

Nobody should be falling into the trap of trying to approach these people as rational actors with a coherent idea of what they want or how the country should be run. They've proven to us, twice in the last decade, that they don't have anything resembling a serious idea.

I'm sure this comment will get flagged & I'll probably get a note about remaining civil, but fuck this whole comment. You may feel fine hand waving, equivocating, & telling yourself this is "business as usual." Sit this one out. Your head isn't in the game and the stakes are different this time.
Search Indexers are still way faster than LLMs currently, so I use Kagi or searxnc.
KN95 is Chinese.
So tariffs shouldn’t be a problem since we “manufacture more than we did ever before”! we’ll be able to buy USA made and avoid high cost of imports; great!
> with grep

Maybe for an extremely limited number of people. For the rest of the world, it meant searching the web, books, or scholarly publications, reading a ton, taking notes, and then possibly creating a report. Which is pretty much exactly what these AI agents are claimed to to, so deep research is the perfect name for it. Whether or not they are good at it compared to humans is a question that hasn't been answered to my satisfaction yet, but the name I'm fine with.
As per the NY Times article:

On Tuesday, a study in The Lancet estimated that suspending PEPFAR could lead to about one million new H.I.V. infections by 2030 and could lead to nearly 500,000 AIDS deaths among children and the orphaning of 2.8 million more.

Here's details of the Lancet article referenced:

-- Cluver et al. 20205. Protecting Africa's children from extreme risk: a runway of sustainability for PEPFAR programmes. https://www.thelancet.com/journals/lancet/article/PIIS0140-6...
Nope. Software on the PC side reads EDID data from a fixed address. The EDID can list other addresses
> How does this theory show that birds didn't first become intelligent, and then started cheating because they're now intelligent enough to do it?

I recommend reading the linked book from a bird expert who has been studying this for her entire career. I promise it is much better and deeper than my comment here.

It links to 266 references (papers) at the end. I just checked
Show HN: Cross-platform AirDrop, now with Bluetooth [video]
From the article ” Many of the network outages appear to be caused by an expanded fraud check system imposed by the DOGE team, current and former officials said. The technology staff did not test the new software against a high volume of users to see if the servers could handle the rush, these officials said.”
> Another signal for me is the fraction of xooglers in the engineering team.

In which direction?
Now imagine buying options in TQQQ.
AIs aren’t people. What we have is people using an algorithm to rip off artists and defending it by claiming that the algorithm is like a person learning from its experiences.

If I wrote a program that chose an image at random from 1000 base images, you’d agree that the program doesn’t create anything new. If I added some random color changes, it would still be derivative. Every incremental change I make to the program to make it more sophisticated leaves its outputs just as derivative as before the change.
https://www.apache.org/foundation/sponsors
The bigger models avoid those mistakes by being, well, bigger. Offloading to a structured knowledgebase would achieve the same without the model needing to be bigger. Indeed, the model could be a lot smaller (and a lot less resource-intensive) if it only needed to worry about converting $LANGUAGE queries to Lisp queries and converting Lisp results back into $LANGUAGE results (where $LANGUAGE is the user's natural language, whatever that might be), rather than having to store some approximation of that knowledgebase within itself on top of understanding $LANGUAGE and understanding whatever ad-hoc query/result language it's unconsciously invented for itself.
The EU would do well to study Pix and it's rollout as it seeks to replace US payments systems across the bloc:

https://www.businesstoday.in/world/us/story/march-to-indepen...
Josh Wardle sold Wordle to the New York Times for at least a million. https://www.theverge.com/2022/1/31/22911274/wordle-new-york-...
Times sure do change - nice acquisition- hope it stays open
macOS 16 Wishlist: 10 Features We'd Love to See in Apple's Next Major Update
I think thats pretty reasonable tbf and probably at a more 'simpler' scale and i use simple loosely because Netflix’s container runtime is Titus, which is more bare metal oriented than, say, Kubernetes. It doesn’t always isolate workloads as cleanly in separate netns per container, especially for network optimisation purposes like IPv6-to-IPv4 sharing.

"I wonder if it is possible with ipv6 to never... re use addresses which removes the problems with staleness and false attribution."

Most VPCs (also AWS) don’t currently support "true" IPv6 scaleout behavior. Buttt!! if IPs were truly immutable and unique per workload, attribution becomes trivial. It’s just not yet realistic... maybe something to explore with the lads?
Creative Journey
Says the national from a country that’s had at least 12 different government orders in its time, more than any other G20.

You really like government, you just can’t figure out what it ought to be or how to keep it.
I vibe coded it in a few hours
If this works well enough couldn't you save the selectors and only use inference running the test for the first time and when the UI has changed. Cheaper than dev?
Norway is not "those kind of temperatures". They get a lot of snow, and maybe -5C and that is all because Gulfstream (the reason Murmansk does not freeze, and it's much farther into Arctic). Otherwise they get it easy.

Now when you move just a bit off the sea, the continental climate kicks in, and you have weeks of -15 -- -20C.

On discharging lithium chemistries at those temperatures or "easily overcame with resistive" let me say that: you just don't know what you are talking about.
Maybe if we're lucky, one of these sophomores will have an epiphany that military protection and a stable currency are some of the most complex exports, and that getting imports by trading away a self-created currency is a pretty great way to not give away any gold or silver... Just sayin'.
To clarify my previous comment. Actions cannot be private for public repositories. Most of our repos are public.
Microsoft Patches 125 Windows Vulns, Including Exploited CLFS Zero-Day
>6. Safari improvements

I often use Safari on my iPhone and iPad without any issues, but as soon as I open a few tabs on my MacBook Air, it’s a whole different story. Just three or four tabs and bam, I would experience slowdowns and performance issues in Safari, especially web pages with multimedia content. It displays that annoying significant energy message, and then I’m stuck in a lag loop. This happens every single time. As soon as I switched to Chrome, it loads all the web pages without any issues. I hope Apple finally notices this issue and macOS 16 offers a lag-free growing experience in Safari.

Safari on macOS has been absolutely appalling for the past 10 years. And yet most people dont say anything about it. And media dont cover it.