Hacker Newsnew | past | comments | ask | show | jobs | submit | woadwarrior01's commentslogin

I remember the time when Python was the underdog and most of AI/ML code was written in the Matlab or Lua (torch). People would roll their eyes when you told them that you were doing deep learning with Python (theano).

What community hacks?

What I meant is, if you can somehow get it working, it is not currently a supported first-party thing, not that I am aware of such thing existing.

That's a very tenuous analogy. Microcontrollers are circuits that are designed. LLMs are circuits that learned using vast amounts of data scraped from the internet, and pirated e-books[1][2][3].

[1]: https://finance.yahoo.com/news/nvidia-accused-trying-cut-dea...

[2]: https://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/2025/12/openai-desperate...

[3]: https://www.businessinsider.com/anthropic-cut-pirated-millio...


> Microcontrollers are circuits that are designed. LLMs are circuits that learned using vast amounts of data

So I suppose the AI companies employ all those data scientists and low level performance engineers to what, manage their website perhaps?

It's poor form to go around inserting your pet issue where it isn't relevant.


Apple has an Apple Pay for Donations[1] program, which doesn't apply for rent seeking entities like Patreon. I wonder if Patreon's 10% fee is commensurate with the negligible value that they provide?

[1]: https://developer.apple.com/apple-pay/nonprofits/


Yes but you cannot restrict content or features based on whether or not someone is a donor, which is basically what Patreon is for.

Source I run a non-profit and we have an app that takes donations via Apple Pay


Did you even bother to look up what Patreon is providing for that fee?

Examine.com's page on Vitamin D has a table on tolerable upper levels segmented by age ranges.

https://examine.com/supplements/vitamin-d/


PythonKit[1] could be improved significantly with these new Swift 6.2 features.

[1]: https://github.com/pvieito/PythonKit


gpt-5.2-codex xhigh with OpenAI codex on the $20/month plan got to 1526 cycles with OP's prompt for me. Meanwhile claude code with Opus 4.5 on the team premium plan ($150/month) gave up with a bunch of contrived excuses at 3433 cycles.


Yeah most models are quite bad at it. The industry term for it is: homograph disambiguation.


Let's undo the great vowel shift and modernize English spellings :-D


> Nobody makes fun of LED light bulbs because (up front cost aside) they are wildly superior to incandescent.

There's burgeoning movement called "PWM sensitive"[1] that's opposed to (cheap) LED lights.

[1]: https://old.reddit.com/r/PWM_Sensitive/


The frequencies that they claim affect them are disputable but the flickering in some cheap LED lights is real. Badly/cheaply designed electronics can have flicker as bad as 50 Hz if they use half bridge diode rectification only (e.g. that time I was passing through Geneva airport and the Christmas lights flickered in my peripheral vision)


yep, i had one led stripe with a controller with a flickering that was kinda invisible to the eye, but very noticeable on camera.


Indeed, it seems to be an Inflection-AI[1] style acquihire of senior leadership and not an acquisition. MS also entered into a non-exclusive licensing agreement with what was left of Inflection AI after poaching its founders.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Inflection_AI


Guidelines | FAQ | Lists | API | Security | Legal | Apply to YC | Contact

Search: