skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
They admit that there are thermal limitations, but it's not really in the context of GPUs so much as the entire package. What they do admit specifically about GPUs is that their entire prediction for the market was wrong, that multi GPU systems are not as important as the highest end single card on the market, and these cards simply can't fit in their current design dimensions.

In other words, GRAM sizes, and max single card speed are the driving factors in GPU adoption. Which makes sense, because you only get the large increases in GPU speed if you can fit everything in memory, and throughput is not high enough yet to ignore the cost of copying data to GRAM.

This is a tacit admission that Pro users are increasingly _not_ concerned with RAM capacity or CPU speed, but with GPU power.

The other mistake made was their assumption that Thunderbolt would allow nearly unlimited peripheral expansion, which turned out to be a complete bust.

Neither of things is solvable without completely changing the dimensions/specs of the Pro.
I would add that baby boomers either: a) had parents able to pay for their entire education; b) were able to work their way thru school; or c) used a GI bill.

In other words the market effects of guaranteed student loans that permited colleges/universities to charge any tuition fees they want and still have an endless supply of student with the funds to pay. Baby boomers can't imagine graduating with the equivalent of a mortgage payment and the reality of a non existent job market that might put them in a financial position to payoff their student loans much less pursue the American dream (house, car, kids).

Meanwhile culturally we have a media that pushes the narrative of 4% unemployment; that young people don't want to own a car; young people don't want to own a house; and young people don't want to get married and have families. The whole thing highlights US culture from the individual to the collective willing to lie/embellish finances, which prohibits anyone from having honest conversations about guaranteed loans; actually costs of school; lack of jobs; non existent wage increases since the 80's...it's the culture of lying/masking finances and a debt fueled economy that lead to housing collapse and eventually will lead to a collapse in the student loan market.
Missed out on that aspect, though I did my part as a freelancer, defending the art of /r/TheExpanse and /r/SpaceX, as well as significantly rebuilding the Star Trek badge nearby and fixing whatever else I found broken when I had pixels to spare.
React-inspired framework for building CLI apps with JSX.

https://github.com/vutran/wonders
>Specifically?

Just the fact that I can download some new software and still see a 2001 era file dialog or such (because it was made with an older, but still supported ancient UI lib), is enough to put me off windows for life...
>No, LGBTI+people are not killed everyday in America for being an "abomination to God". It's a lot lower than that.

What does this even mean?

> Yes, America is not a utopia, but it's not as bad as you paint it.

And my point was that the same could be said for Kenya, if you knew anything about it.
Appreciate the realisation but this really is repeated ad nauseum and is not an original thought in the slightest
Thanks! I think the feedback that I got last week on here was very good. Despite my initial desire to stick with the bitmap modes and try some 3Dish stuff, it really didn't make sense to try to learn new hardware by ignoring the most common use case.
On the flip side, however, reddit is (as of today on Alexa) the 4th most visited site in the US. Given that user-base, I think a lot of internet users have noticed this.
Look at what Manhattan would need to become if every commuter drove a car in:

https://mtayloranalysis.wordpress.com/2014/12/09/an-auto-ori...
To be fair, there's just a bit more to it, as Duffie said at the end.

It can be proven that you can't make money trading martingales, no matter how sophisticated the "trading strategy". You can make money if the process is not a martingale, but exhibits momentum or the opposite, mean reversion. What the author of the article suggested (buy after drop) would make money if there is mean reversion.

In mature markets, we should not expect much of that.
It doesn't need to be, anyone with the most basic understanding of the issues or anyone who cares enough to do the most basic cursory examination of the facts knows exactly what's being referred to.

There simply is no worthwhile discussion to have about whether or not human activity has been a cause of climate change. 'Debating' it is akin to debating the existence of gravity or a causal link between smoking and cancer or whether or not quicksort is better than bubblesort. That is, it would be similar if there were a very wealthy and powerful 'bubblesort' lobby that funds and props up any argument that favors it, no matter how ridiculous or how much bad faith is required to make it.
Cancer’s financial cost can be almost as toxic to patients as the disease itself
when you are single the decision can be very easy, when you are married and even better with children it isn't so cut and dry.

you factor in things like, your spouses commute, do you like your child's schools, and more. throw in benefits, position, and seniority, and moves may suddenly incur expenses not seen on the onset.

my job has changed locations so that my commute is now six more miles that what it used to be but I would be loathe to change jobs because my commute is still "me" time and not stressing me
I absolutely love AF on the internet. Yes, there will always be sites that produce low effort, boring and annoying content, but when isn't that true? On the other hand, you have plenty of companies and sites that produce genuinely funny and well thought out content.

Reddit has consistently been the best for the past few years. Google, Blizzard, Razer and a few other companies always produce a couple good videos too. I definitely agree with you though that creativity and experimentation is far more interesting than cheap little tricks.
> I see it akin to "if you want to be in this country you have to follow our religion".

But that is every license, aside from a few experimental/performance art ones. If you want to use others' code, you have to go through the motions of code's license's religion.

I find it noteworthy that people only use the word 'religious' about the GPL. Not Microsoft's terms, which are massively more restrictive and not the weird ones that actually do get slightly religious (Artistic License).

Something about heathens and heretics, I guess.
Same here. I used windows for many years but the second I used macOS I was won over and that piece of software will keep me there for a very long time. I don't often (not never) run into problems with the hardware. Hell I barely ever notice it. But the software is really important.
I am working on an NLP sentence parser (and other related NLP tools), that is trained with using human-generated parse data like the Penn Treebank. It works at some level, not quite state of the art, but I am making steady progress. You can see the demo version here:

http://ozoraresearch.com/crm/public/parseview/UserParseView....

Because I'm not tied to a specific training data set, I can define (and must) my own grammar formalism. I wrote a blog post against the standard PCFG formalism that has been widely used in the field:

https://ozoraresearch.wordpress.com/2017/03/17/chuckling-a-b...
Well you can commit from the UI: https://gab41.lab41.org/commit-and-push-to-github-from-jupyt... you just need to install the extension.
We need more bosses like that
I've been working on a bookmarking app with a feature that reminds you to revisit bookmarks (either algorithmically or manually via a schedule.) It also has built-in wishlisting and a bunch of other stuff I always wanted out of a bookmark app. Bookmark apps are a really crowded space and I have no idea how to advertise something with so many alternatives, I built this app because I always wanted these features I couldn't find elsewhere.

https://www.mochimarks.com/landing
Any Entry level/New grad software engineer roles?
Less Nazi content, in particular
If anything, Linux is the only OS where you can solve that. Plus on modern kernels, battery life is seldom worse than on Windows.
> an interesting example considering that RSS is a stripped-down subset of RDF, and is/was widely adopted

RSS 0.9 was RDF, as was 1.0. 0.91–0.92 (and the 0.93/0.94 drafts) and 2.0 had nothing to do with RDF.
First time I've heard of Mastodon, but I really hope it takes off. Social networks are now too integrated into modern life to be completely owned by private corporations.
But simply not on Firefox
Killzone 3, Shadow Of Mordor, Transformers 3: Fall Of Cybertron....

All these 3 use planning (the planner in SOM is the grand grand son of F.E.A.R.'s -- other 2 use HTN planning) for the AI.

;-)

-- JustForFun.
Thank you, I genuinely appreciate your comment, obviously English is my second language.
Steven-In-The-Box, the official sentry for the Island of Misfit Toys.

https://youtu.be/5SH1j1luFOw?t=20s
That's really interesting, and I'm not surprised to hear it.

There was a study a while back concluding that it doesn't matter where you go to college - provided you major in STEM. It's a little more complicated than that (attrition rates, quality of curriculum), but overall, there is some truth to this - if you want to get a good job and keep costs down, majoring in engineering at a reputable state school can be a good way to go.

There is an interesting corollary to this, though - it does matter where you go to college, provided you don't major in STEM. This might explain why "elite" US college students are so allergic to engineering. Why go to Harvard if it doesn't provide you with any advantage. If computer science majors from San Jose state have access to the same jobs, what good does Harvard do you?

If you go to an elite college, you can major in economics and go to business school, or hell, major in international relations and go to law school. Jobs prospects for lawyers aren't generally great, but pay and prospects are very good for people who build a network at an ivy and go to a very elite law school.

So your comment about a slate-mining town may be particularly relevant here. People who perceive college from a low income perspective see no point to majoring in Art History, because their chances of becoming a six figure salaried director or an art or cultural institution are basically zero. For a Harvard grad, however, especially one form an upper middle class family with the right connections, it may be a very achievable possibility.

Similarly, why would. a Harvard grad be a senior CRUD bug fixer for 140k a year when he or she could run a nonprofit or cultural organization for a similar salary?

Perhaps the value of elite colleges isn't so much that they can get you a higher salary, but that they can give you a path to a higher salary in culturally interesting job paths that are closed off to most of the populace. Harvard allows you a crack at that salary without having to be a senior CRUD bug fixer.

As an aside, I think one big thing may be overlooked in the "it doesn't matter where you go if you major in STEM" study, because there's a lot under the hood if you only consider salaries. Just as there is a big difference between being a senior CRUD bug fixer for $140k a year and the "director of the American Heritage Film foundation" for $140k a year, there's also a difference between ostensibly similar titles in tech. It could be that elite tech graduates don't show a big difference in salary between grads from less celebrated schools, but do they end up with more autonomy, fewer deadlines, more interesting and exploratory work? "Machine Learning Specialist for Election Results analysis" for the NYTimes is a very different job from "Manager of Payroll and Benefits Data Migration" for a bigco. I'm not 100% convinced where you go to college plays no role in this.
Identity is very tightly related to political views.

Moreover, LGBTQ pride is definitely political, even in Western democracies (see contentions about gay marriage).

LGBT activism is definitely marked on the left political spectrum in the USA. Christians values will inherently push toward traditionalism, so social conservatism.

It is the same in many European countries.
Arrow Functions in JavaScript
I agree macOS is better. It does have issues and bugs, but in my experience, there are far fewer annoyances with macOS than with Windows. It's a little hard to point things out, but Windows does get in the way many a times while using it. It's also the overall quality of applications that run on Windows that make for a poorer experience. Third party apps on macOS tend to be a lot better and nicer.

If there's one part where I like Windows and Windows applications a lot more than macOS, it's in the support of keyboard shortcuts (like all the Alt+ or Ctrl+ combinations). The apps as well as OS on macOS severely lack in keyboard shortcut support and depend more on a mouse or trackpad. I know I can define my own shortcuts for application/system menu items in macOS easily, but that's a big chore to do.

All the praise of macOS aside, I avoid Apple's own apps for anything where I need longer term availability. Take iWork for example. I never use it for anything that's not a throwaway project. Apple could, at any point in time, just decide that it's not worth it, junk support for all the files you've created (in its proprietary format) and then start afresh. So I use LibreOffice for all my longer term spreadsheet needs. Or Thunderbird for mail (and so on). The shelf life of Apple's own applications and their proprietary formats and cryptic file organization systems are relatively much shorter compared to FOSS offerings or even Microsoft's offerings. Apple's consumer side iLife apps also have hit some people hard in the past with data corruption and data loss (IIRC, iPhoto was notorious for that). Since I don't upgrade my hardware every few years, these factors hit me harder on the Mac side.

Linux is a lot more time consuming to manage for me (even though I'm fairly tech savvy). But a good combination of UI (looks, readability, fonts), usability along with perfect hardware support would be a great thing to have.
I've been working on a new programming language mainly to be what I think Go could have been. I think that it is important for us to have a compiled language that feels like a dynamic language. Its taking a lot of influence from ruby, erlang, and some assorted functional languages.
Working on a planner app focused in mindfulness for the modern-day worker and how to slow down, simplify and de-stress.
Absolutely. It doesn't help that I feel like I'm "the worst version of me" in a traffic jam either. At best, I'm battling against my worst impulses of judgmental anger... at worst I'm just fuming.

The view of driving is going to be very different from the perspective of people who never had to do it, whenever that generation is born. Clean, automated cars are going to make our era look like Victorians living with coal fires in their homes.
Tab Revolution – Chrome fullscreen tabs extension
History should be decentralized too, then.

Who remembers RSS feeds? I miss those days. We should have some superior spin on that but for social networks.

Imagine Facebook, but your history/data were your own property. A friend would find you on Facebook, or Ello, or AnythingAnyWhereBook ... add your feed, and done. Then it is up to the Social Networks to make a superior product for you to enjoy your friends data and interaction.

Right now it's about the monopolisation of our data.

Zuckerberg. If you're reading. Your current model is bullshit.
Less users would be more appropriate, given the title.

The more users, the more diverse people you'll run into.

But I thought the article described it in the wrong way. Mastodon was down. Well one instance was down for the author because some big names had signed up on it.

The emphasis should be on it being decentralized. A modern day IRC where any community can run their own nodes and communicate with other nodes.

Running big communities is a challenge regardless of technology, just see Freenode for example.

I remember running IRC Networks back in the day, it required time, money and organisation. Sometimes even donations.
I wasnt taking about boston specifically.
For reference, here is the bug[0] that affected Apple that was discussed yesterday[1]. One commenter on that HN topic noticed that there was 1 other public bug about Broadcom wifi chips, though it was not the specific one that affected Apple.

This blog post points to 4 Project Zero bugs for different Broadcom issues.

[0] https://bugs.chromium.org/p/project-zero/issues/detail?id=10...

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14024971
You think they're doing a good job of educating the public school students, particularly in terms of money? I don't think I've got the information to agree or disagree with that. I'm inclined to say they're not succeeding where the US fails, but, again, not really qualified to say.
But is this by integral design, or just by current circumstance?
Since it's decentralized that means there wouldn't be an effective way to ban someone from the network without consensus. Anyone, "Nazi" or not, would be free to post offensive content without a central authority policing users as is the case with Twitter. I don't think this is actually a solution that certain users and most advertisers want.
Kind of, but more anonymous and not tied to tor. More like Bitmessage (https://bitmessage.org) but with a fresh approach. You can connect via tor (tor-tor) and talk to people on i2p, or clearnet, sneakernet, etc.
Pretty good. Extraction point is really harder from time to time.

-- JustForFun.
I think you're misusing the word "obscure" here. Private keys are not obscure, they're private. You can steal them but you can hardly reverse-engineer them. Finding how a specific model of ATM works is an obscure piece of information but it's not private: people who sell,buy,repair, maintain,design this ATM have this piece of information. Giving enough will and effort one can reverse engineer this information from the ATM itself.
I wonder why they didn't even update the current design to Haswell-E/Broadwell-E and DDR4. I don't think it would be that hard, right?
what convince me otherwise - with deposit paid it should be off the inventory imidiatelly otherwise multiple people can apply simulataneously for the same unit. How would they handle that?
Define "dangerous" and cite some sort of research, please.

I'm offering my personal experience and offering to answer people's questions because I had such a positive experience.

And at someone's request, introducing them to the person I used personally after a pretty exhaustive search into how to get "super human eyes".

It seems to me to pretty standard human behavior to want to share something that enhances your life with others.
Some folks already commonly map CapsLock to Ctrl for dealing with `screen` bindings and other things.
Context matters. This is Reddit, so that particular effort will become a part of remembered Internet history for the next decade or more.
"We" are not using it for the same reason nazis are not using it: because hardly anyone's there. It needs critical mass first. Once that happens, nazis/trolls/etc will find their way there too, I'm afraid.
I am interested in this as a microcosm of any shared space or community.

To see how countries form and mutual cooperation strategies take hold.
I think what he's trying to say is that you're stuck a generation behind in GPU's - for example there are no Pascal drivers for Nvidia.

For anything earlier, Nvidia periodically releases drivers about a month later than the OS version bumps. There are drivers for 10.12.4.
To dive deep into React Native, I'm working on a crowdsourced playlist creator called Jampot. Currently, it's super simple; you create a mix and send a form to input a Spotify playlist URI to the friends you want to add to the mix.

Written with a Flask/Postgres backend.
our world in data has some historic data: https://ourworldindata.org/human-height/
Linux running Windows.

Recent Linux kernels and have added the ability to pass through PCI devices to QEMU guests.

I run NixOS with Windows 10, Windows 7, and Ubuntu guests. Only one guest can be run at a time. I have a second GPU with a second screen that gets passed directly to the VM. I use numactl and nice to half surrender half my CPU cores to the VM and static huge pages to hand over a chunk of memory. The VM also gets passed an entire dedicate SSD for application storage. I believe libvirt can do most of this automatically now. I pass in a seperate bluetooth controller for keyboard and mouse.

Performance wise you're missing some CPU power and RAM, but otherwise running at full speed. Applications run flawlessly, its my dream development machine. I dont game much but I get the same FPS from the vm as bare metal windows on the same machine, as CPU and RAM are not my bottle neck.

Id I had a supported GPU or the Pascal drivers dropped I could get MacOS running and it'd be a one stop shop.

The best source to get started I've found is the arch wiki: https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/PCI_passthrough_via_OVM...
>>I realize that college isn't teaching me anything I could not have learned for free on YouTube/Google.

And yet not many people train themselves watching just these videos.

You generally need a highly disciplined lifestyle to get your education through these means.

>>Angry at the scores of people who deceived me into believing college was a good investment, and angrier at the institution for acting like predators upon my naive desire to succeed, I dropped out.

They were most likely talking about your job prospects.

Many things in college have gone from 'learning' to 'getting a degree for a job' a long time ago.
And the sad thing is that Bitcoin is not even particularly good as a medium of exchange, as it is not anonymous, not particularly fast, and getting rather too expensive for small transactions.
If we use it, the nazis will come.

PS: this reads just like a big old advertisement.

PPS: the scrolljacking is real on this page.
Building an online 3d try room - http://sensestyles.com/tryroom

Some minor issues are pending but besides that we are able to wire up end to end flow
> Admittedly I'm not a restaurant guy. I pretty much never go to them

Imagine that, a person who never goes to restaurants doesn't consider them when making decisions. Shocker.

I go maybe once a week. Sometimes twice. And I almost always end up going to the same few. But once in a while I like to try something new and it's great when that option is available.

And I don't know where you eat, but my fav kind of restaurants are in the $20 to $30 per person range. $100 is for special occasions.

Fun fact: in Ljubljana (my home city) you can barely even find $100/person restaurants. So even if you want to special occasion, you can't. And when you do, the food is often closer to a San Francisco $30/person restaurant.

So yeah
White House explores a value-added tax and a carbon tax
I'm the founder at Distelli and I just posted this to product hunt. Not sure how PH works or how folks are supposed to find stuff on PH so any feedback is welcome!
Why Intel Insists Rumors of the Demise of Moore’s Law Are Greatly Exaggerated
IDE here meaning Interactive Development Environment, rather than Integrated Development Environment?
I wasn't aware that Twitter, or really anyone in 2017, had a Nazi problem.
The difference is a lot less strict in academia, which CERN is strongly connected to.
So why not do this for all projects that need it?
Twitter addicted journalists have started to perceive their tweeting as one of the most important aspects of their job. This is not good for journalism or society.

You know what a better solution to Twitter problems would be than "clean" Twitter? No Twitter. Just drop it. This is a problem not a solution.